It cost 45-50 euroes to cross. Unless you have a commuterpass then its way less if you use it daily . And you can also take the train which is fairly cheap, But taking the car is just ridiocouls expensive.
Yea that bridge is stupidly expensive, just like the Storebaelt bridge. And for us people living in Jutland, Denmark. It is even more ridiculous to drive to Sweden.
@@kakobpakob9558 At least Storebælt has become reasonable affordable during the years, now with much traffic, so you don't have to "Buy a Bridge/Ferry" for crossing any more! And as a pendler you are able to buy some - useless extra, expensive crossings to be be able to ride for a low price, from that on, once a year!! But the extremely high price definitely stops/prevent people from crossing once or twice, without a really good reason and that's sad and definitely is wasting a proper use of the bridge!!
The bridge was virtually EMPTY. That's a bit creepy...
+MmeKastaffiore There is traffic on it, but never bumper to bumper!
It cost 45-50 euroes to cross. Unless you have a commuterpass then its way less if you use it daily . And you can also take the train which is fairly cheap, But taking the car is just ridiocouls expensive.
Yea that bridge is stupidly expensive, just like the Storebaelt bridge. And for us people living in Jutland, Denmark. It is even more ridiculous to drive to Sweden.
@@kakobpakob9558 At least Storebælt has become reasonable affordable during the years, now with much traffic, so you don't have to "Buy a Bridge/Ferry" for crossing any more! And as a pendler you are able to buy some - useless extra, expensive crossings to be be able to ride for a low price, from that on, once a year!! But the extremely high price definitely stops/prevent people from crossing once or twice, without a really good reason and that's sad and definitely is wasting a proper use of the bridge!!