You can use your interrail pass for that :)did you download the railplanner app? 95% of the connections are correct in there (about validity) For planning best use Bahn.de or oebb.at in case you plan to go from Jenbach to the Zillertal, there interrail would NOT be valid AFAIK
Yeah, would be good to know where exactly you want to go.If it isn’t covered, then you’ve to buy a separate ticket for that part of the trip.
Hey!For the reservations London-Paris and Paris-Geneva you will best look on raileurope.com to get a reservation - there you don’t pay any extra fees.it might be cheaper to get a reservation from Paris to the last stop in France (Bellegarde?) and then a regional train in case money matters.No need to reserve seats from Geneva to Zermatt. It can be busy but usually you can find a seat… nobody makes reservations in Switzerland (except bigger groups).Glacier Express should be possible to reserve via rhb.chLucerne to Salzburg: to Zürich not necessary as trains are frequent and you can board them already around 15 mins before departure. From Zurich to Salzburg I would recommend it as this route is especially from Innsbruck onwards with high demand (but sometimes already from Zürich). Book on tickets.oebb.atSalzburg to Vienna is a very busy route but there are also many trains running. I would opt for the Westbahn as they have more comfy trains and usually you can find a seat there. As it is
Same as above → best to check on sbb.ch and as suggested by @thibcabe it might be best option to use the full-fare saver day pass + 1x companion day pass → it will give you the best flexibility and you can go up to Mürren with it (using a free cablecar to Grütschalp and then the nice train to Mürren). Also you can use the boats on the lakes + the city transport free of charge with it...
Take the route via Pontresina-Samedan.Via St. Moritz is just a short branch line, but you will not see more scenery etc. but it will cost you at least one hour I guess extra… so definitely do the changing in Pontresina and Samedan! This are guaranteed connections, so if nothing extraordinary happens, the connections will work.
Zuoz to Zernez is not the famous line. If you take the IR38 from Samedan to Chur, then you will travel on the world-famous Albula line. There seems to be no interruption as far as I can see.This would be the connection:
Best will be in that case if you buy through sbb.ch a Sparpreis ticket (valid ONLY for the choosen train). For tomorrow it is available from 33,2 CHF without a reduction card. So there and back would be around 66,4 CHF in the best case. Flexi ticket would be 80 CHF (return).With Interrail/EUrail you get also a discount on the ticket. It should cost you “only” 72CHF in that case. See here: https://shop.titlis.ch/ (add Interrail/Eurail when you buy the ticket).Just a personal opinion: in my opinion there are better places to visit in Switzerland than Titlis. It is nice, but overpriced and not as special as e.g. Jungfrauregion IMO.
Ships can get really busy, so if you arrive late, you might get only a bad seat… so I would suggest to arrive half an hour earlier before the connecting train arrives. Then you can be one of the first to board.
I would say Düsseldorf isn’t that bad. It is less touristy than Dresden and Co. and has a lot of nice bars.for apps: maps.me has been good but now it is too much money-centered. Maybe someone has a good and free alternative?
On the Nightjet from Padova would be still a sleeper available, but that’s gonna be expensive
Seems so - also can’t get any ticket options 🤔although strange for a Wednesday, but in Italy is some holiday this week I think. Maybe that’s why…
Best to ask ÖBB on Twitter or Facebook if it is allowed
Some years ago it was the case that Short routes could only be booked throw the Norwegian site. Best to compare also prices in NOK and EUR.
Heritage Card in Ireland: https://heritageireland.ie/visit/heritage-card/ especially interesting for students as they pay only 10€ for one year, so it pays off with max. 2 visited sites. Includes Dublin castle, Kilkenny castle, Rock of Cashel, Cahir Castle, Trim Castle and so on… definitely worth it if you are a student and interested in historic sites.
Interrail can also be used (if valid on that day) to travel from Belfast Lanyon Place to the city center by bus for free (see https://www.irishrail.ie/en-ie/offer/take-the-enterprise-service-to-belfast#:~:text=Getting%20to%20the%20City%20Centre,Titanic%20Quarter%20Station%20by%20train.)
I would recommend you the URh from Kreuzlingen via Konstanz to Schaffhausen → https://www.urh.ch/fahrplan-fruehlingIt’s by far the most beautiful trip on/near Lake Constance IMO.
You need to pay for Frecciarossa and for the EuroCity trains operated by DB-ÖBB something extra. For the DB-ÖBB EC it is a supplement, which could also be paid on the train (at least previously was like that), but you get a free reservation included if you book it ahead through Deutsche Bahn. Also the trains on this route are often very crowded, so if you aren’t traveling alone, then a reservation will so or so pay off. If you don’t want to pay for a reservation, then take a regional train from Trenitalia, with that you can get until Brenner and change there for an Eurocity (from here no supplement needed) or a S-Bahn to Innsbruck.
That’s true, but best is to avoid high season so or so (in case you are able and don’t have kids where you are “stuck” to high season). This offers better value for accommodations, less overcrowding, fewer people on the trains and better availability of reservations where they are compulsory (and in this case no reservations for the mentioned routes into/out from Germany)
Ahh.. in that case the compulsory reservation during summer is the reason. If you buy a standard ticket it is included, but if you have an Interrail you’ve to pay extra for the reservation from June until end of summer Not all country require for seat reservation though. e.g. Austria, Belgium, Netherlands and Germany etc. Seat reservation are not required in these countries. If you cross from any of those countries to Germany this summer, then there are seat reservations required (or from Germany to these countries). For domestic trains there’s no reservation required, that’s true.
Munich definitely still works. Maybe not on all trains but here's a reservation I "bought" 2 minutes ago : You are right. I have tried with your date. It works. But now with some date in summer. e.g. July, August. It looks like free up to early June. Anyway, I am not going to Munich this time. Just curious about this. 😀 Only hope this is a system error - for charging €3.00. 😁 Will keep eyes on it. Ahh.. in that case the compulsory reservation during summer is the reason.If you buy a standard ticket it is included, but if you have an Interrail you’ve to pay extra for the reservation from June until end of summer
That’s true, but the problem is, if it is free, that many people do it and then don’t use it… but as the normal first class tickets are sold together with a free reservation, this leads to the problem that a train might be shown as fully booked but then 10 Interrailers don’t appear and the 1st class carriage is “half empty”. So it is understandable IMO, that they don’t offer it for free anymore.
Well, pity but I think if you can afford a 1st class pass, then the 3 euro for a seat reservation also shouldn’t be the problem ;-). The railway companies also have to earn some money from Interrail users :-D
As I’ve read on another forum there will be a 15% sale from tomorrow for approximately two weeks on most global and one country passes (German pass excluded). Somebody can confirm this?
Hi! There is no direct route between Paris and Lucerne. You will have to change trains in either Geneva/Basel/Zürich (or if you want to save some money then in Mulhouse and Basel).you can book the reservation on raileurope website.not sure if for June is already open but you can check there. Add the information that you have an Eurail pass in the search and then it will show you the passholder fares available.for the domestic train in Switzerland to Lucerne you don’t need a reservation. Just hop on the train.
You can also reserve seats here: https://www.b-europe.com/EN/Booking/Pass Additionally, you can find more information on this website: https://www.seat61.com/trains-and-routes/london-to-paris-by-eurostar.htm On b Europe you Pay a booking fee. On raileurope as suggested by @rvdborgt you don’t.
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