Manhattan's Congestion Relief Zone starts at 60th Street and heads south to include the Lincoln, Holland and Hugh L. Carey tunnels on the Hudson River side, and the Queensboro Bridge, Queens ...

Unlike Apple Maps, Waze allows users to preview the ... discounts and exemptions within the congestion relief zone if their E-Z Pass is connected to their current driver's license.

New York City’s congestion pricing toll has cut Manhattan traffic delays by 25% and reduced gridlock in nearby New Jersey ...

The congestion pricing zone impacts the areas of Manhattan as seen in the map above. Passenger cars and small commercial vehicles entering the "congestion relief zone," including SUVs, pick-up ...

Traffic delays in Manhattan are 25 percent lower than projected without congestion pricing, while delays in surrounding areas ...

Travelers in Manhattan's central business district — and even those far beyond it — have gotten back tens of thousands of ...

Passengers in taxis and for-hire vehicles will have a per-trip surcharge added to their fares for rides to, from, within or through what is known as the Congestion Relief Zone. That charge is 75 ...

You can see these numbers and many others for yourself at the Congestion Pricing Tracker, which is based on Google Maps real-time ... speed in the congestion relief zone was 12 miles per hour ...

Most already know about the $9 toll to enter Manhattan at or below 60th Street, in what's called the Congestion Relief Zone, but here's a look at exactly where drivers are and aren't being charged.