Hello!
I (UK resident) understand that if I use the Eurostar from London to Paris it counts as a British journey, with regard to rules on use of Interrail passes in your home country. However I can find any info on the return Eurostar journey (Paris-London) - does this count as a ‘French’ journey or a ‘British’ one?
Thanks very much.
Best answer by AnnaB
View originalA trip with the Eurostar counts as both a French and a British journey.
You have the possibility to travel on 2 travel days in your country of residence, not only 2 journeys.
And €* will only accept global passes for its services.
Even when the same train runs on-at the border (in most cases) it suddenly transforms from a ´national railway country A´ train to ´B´-something that the Brits will not believe nor understand.
It is who owns the rails that determines to which rules that train runs.
Ah okay - thank you very much.
So if I’m travelling to and from France from within the UK, any travel within the UK (outbound/inbound) must be on the same days that I take the Eurostar (in both directions)? Thanks again.
E.g. the below would not be possible?
Day 1 - Edinburgh to Paris
Day 2 - Paris to Nantes
Day 3 - Nantes to London
Day 4 - London to Edinburgh
+10
It is possible till Day3. If you enter a train* in London to Edinburgh before midnight CE(S)T (means in UK 23:00 GMT) than you use only 1 day in your home country. You have only 2 days in your home country.
*I mean the scheduled departure time
So Eurostar counts as a British journey both inbound and outbound. Thank you very much.
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