Strasbourg, France · Low emission zone
Official name Zone à Faibles Émissions mobilité (ZFE-m) de l'Eurométropole de Strasbourg
In force in Strasbourg right nowTuesday, 13 October 2026 at 11:03 · Europe/Paris
The zone is always on; whether it reaches you depends on the vehicle's Crit'Air class, which this timetable does not check. A Crit'Air 0, 1, 2 or 3 vehicle is unaffected at every hour today.
The dates in the timetable are bans, not hours: Crit'Air 3 from January 2027 and Crit'Air 2 from January 2028. This schedule answers only whether the zone is operating.
Operating times only, read from the source below. It does not check your vehicle.
Strasbourg's low emission zone covers the whole Eurométropole — every commune, not just the city — and it is on around the clock. Today it bans Crit'Air 4 and worse; Crit'Air 3 is banned from January 2027 and Crit'Air 2 from January 2028, though only four communes have committed to that last step so far.
The Eurométropole runs a teaching year before each ban in which checks happen but no fine is issued, so what is enforced today is the Crit'Air 4 ban, not the ones announced for later.
There is no charge and no day pass. A vehicle either carries a permitted Crit'Air class and may enter, or it may not. The cost is the Crit'Air sticker itself, which is a national one-off rather than a Strasbourg charge.
In force 24 hours a day, every day.
The whole of the Eurométropole de Strasbourg. Two motorway stretches are outside it: the A4 north of the A4/A35 interchange at Vendenheim, and the A35 north of the same interchange.
The authority's own map: Point d'Accès National transport.data.gouv.fr
Strasbourg states the rule as a Crit'Air class, not as a Euro standard or a registration year: what decides access is the sticker. Crit'Air 4 and worse are banned today. The mapping from fuel and registration date to a Crit'Air class is national and is not restated here from the Eurométropole's pages, which do not give it.
As for petrol: the rule is expressed as a Crit'Air class, and the class mapping is national rather than Strasbourg's to state.
The Eurométropole says a driver who breaches the ban, or who has no Crit'Air sticker on the windscreen, faces a fine 'en accord avec la règlementation en vigueur' without naming an amount. The amount is set nationally. Not estimated here.
Next scheduled re-check: 2026-12-10.
This is owed on the country's roads, not inside this scheme. What France asks, with the source