The crucial thing is at what time your train crosses the border to Germany. Can you check that? Then you will get a correct answer. Unfortunately it doesn't give me the option to check that, however as it's not long till midnight when the train departs in Denmark, and it seems to go all the way through Flensburg, I am fairly certain the train will enter Germany long after midnight.
My interpretation of the inbound/outbound rule is as follows: For 2 days of your pass your home country is included as a permitted country. Any pass day with a journey into, out of or within your country will be classed as one of those days. Although these are designated as an outbound day and an inbound day, there is no obligation to actually cross a border by train on these days. Equally there is no obligation to use either of these days within your home country. In the UK for example you could use a pass day to travel to an airport using any number of UK trains in the day (and even more trains in your destination leaving before 23,59. Equally there is no obligation to use your pass at all in your home country - I live 6 Km from my local airport and it can be as cheap to fly as pay Eurostar and TGV reservation fees. Then all my pass days can be used travelling on the mainland. So if I am crossing back into Germany after midnight, then wouldn't my inbound day start then?For referenc
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