Are pocket knives allowed on European trains?

Knives with a blade shorter than 3 are fine, for example small penknives. E-scooters & hoverboards are also not carried. You're allowed to take your own wine or beer on board, but Eurostar may confiscate any 'excessive' alcohol, for example if you look as if you're going to cause trouble.



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European Knife Regulations: A Primer Nonlocking folders such as the Spyderco C94PBK3 “UK Penknife” (left) and C154PPN “Squeak” (right) are acceptable to carry in most European locales. It is similar in Europe.

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In the United States and European nations, TSA prohibits knives in carry-on luggage, except for plastic or round-bladed butter knives. However, blades can be packed in checked baggage if they are sheathed or securely wrapped to deter injury during air travel.

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Please, note that following the UK governmental guidelines it is essential to declare knives in checked luggage as well as in hand luggage. It will ensure the security of the flight and will help travellers avoid paying any fine.

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The following items are prohibited onboard the train: non-service animals, firearms and ammunition, hover boards, corrosive or dangerous chemicals and materials, incendiaries, martial arts and self-defense items, archery equipment, devices containing propellants, sharp objects, and similar items.

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Getting on the train is a bit like an airport. There's security checks and metal detectors as well as U.K. and French border control. I would recommend arriving at least an hour in advance, so you can do all that. Also make sure you don't wear any metal jewellery, belts or zippers before going on (more tips here).

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With Eurostar, border and luggage checks take place before departure, so we ask our passengers to arrive at the station early enough to complete them. These timings are just for guidance and can sometimes change.

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Italy. Buying and owning knives is restricted in the case of double edged knives, automatic (open-assisted) knives and weapons such as swords. Carrying knives is permitted only for 'valid reason', e.g. for camping, fishing, etc.; usually not in towns – and never for self-defense.

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