Fuel prices in Latvia · 2026-08-31
The answer, in full — and where it comes from
As of 31 August 2026, petrol 95 in Latvia averages €1.84/L, the volume-weighted national average. Source: Weekly Oil Bulletin, European Commission, DG Energy (a government publication, published weekly). Retrieved by FuelWide on 9 September 2026.
Diesel in Latvia averages €1.95/L. LPG in Latvia averages €0.91/L.
- Price:
- €1.84/L
- Fuel:
- Petrol 95
- Price basis:
- Volume-weighted national average
- Applies to:
- Latvia (national level)
- Measured:
- 2026-08-31
- Retrieved:
- 2026-09-09
- Source:
- European Commission, DG Energy — a government publication
Weekly Oil Bulletin · Source: European Commission, Weekly Oil Bulletin · How we measure this
- Cheaper than 15 of the other 41 European markets we track this week
- 4.1% above the European median of €1.77/L
- For context, European prices as a whole are broadly stable over the last 4 weeks
Latvia price movement · since 2026-08-24
9 weeks trackedWeek-on-week movement is measured from our own weekly archive. The European Commission also publishes Latvia’s full weekly series — 1,082 observations back to 2005 — which is charted on the Latvia fuel price history page.
What you actually pay for — tax anatomy
Fuel is cheaper across 2 of Latvia's borders
What a 50-litre tank of petrol costs on the other side, and what crossing would save you.
Fuel prices & stations by city
Pick a city to see every station and brand on a live map.
Petrol 95 across Europe · Latvia highlighted
- Malta€1.34
- Sweden€1.47
- Poland€1.53
- North Macedonia€1.53
- Bosnia and Herzegovina€1.56
- Kosovo€1.57
- Bulgaria€1.57
- Moldova€1.59
- Cyprus€1.60
- Ukraine€1.61
- Slovenia€1.62
- Andorra€1.62
- Hungary€1.64
- Montenegro€1.67
- Serbia€1.72
- Croatia€1.72
- Spain€1.73
- Czechia€1.74
- Luxembourg€1.75
- Iceland€1.75
- Slovakia€1.75
- Austria€1.78
- Lithuania€1.79
- Estonia€1.81
- Romania€1.81
- Ireland€1.84
- Latvia€1.84
- Belgium€1.89
- United Kingdom€1.92
- Portugal€2.01
- Italy€2.02
- Greece€2.05
- France€2.07
- Switzerland€2.08
- Norway€2.11
- Liechtenstein€2.11
- Monaco€2.17
- Finland€2.20
- Albania€2.21
- Germany€2.24
- Netherlands€2.35
- Denmark€2.52
Frequently asked questions
How much does petrol cost in Latvia?
As of the week of 2026-08-31, petrol 95 in Latvia costs €1.84 per litre on average ($8.09 per US gallon), based on European Commission, DG Energy — Weekly Oil Bulletin.
How much does diesel cost in Latvia?
Diesel in Latvia averaged €1.95 per litre as of the week of 2026-08-31, ranking 22 of 42 European markets from cheapest to most expensive.
Is fuel in Latvia cheaper than the EU average?
Yes — petrol 95 in Latvia is 5.6% cheaper than the EU average of €1.95 per litre.
How much of the fuel price in Latvia is tax?
Roughly 51% of the petrol 95 pump price in Latvia is excise duties and VAT; the rest is the product cost and margin.
Using this data — cite it or embed it
Use the citation or embed below with the required source credit. Check source-specific terms before reuse.
As of 31 August 2026, petrol 95 in Latvia averages €1.84/L, the volume-weighted national average. Source: Weekly Oil Bulletin, European Commission, DG Energy (a government publication, published weekly). Retrieved by FuelWide on 9 September 2026. (FuelWide, https://fuelwide.com/fuel-prices/latvia)
Source: FuelWide (fuelwide.com/fuel-prices/latvia)
FuelWide, "Fuel prices in Latvia", https://fuelwide.com/fuel-prices/latvia, accessed 2026-09-09.
<div data-fuelwide="latvia"></div> <script src="https://fuelwide.com/api/widget/embed.js" async></script>
GET https://fuelwide.com/api/fuel-prices/latviaWhy this price is what it is
- Why Europeans Pay Twice as Much for Fuel as AmericansA litre of petrol in Europe can cost roughly double the U.S. equivalent — and it's almost entirely down to tax. Here's the breakdown.
- Fuel Taxes Explained: What You Really Pay Per GallonA big slice of every gallon is tax — but how much, and where does it go? A clear guide to federal, state and European fuel taxes.
- Why Does Diesel Cost More Than Gasoline?Diesel often costs more than petrol despite coming from the same barrel of oil. Taxes, demand, refining and winter heating all play a part — here's how.