Can I go to Poland with Deutschlandticket?

Deutschlandticket holders can also go to a number of border tariff stations outside Germany using their passes including; Tønder (Tønder Bahnhof) in Denmark, Wissembourg (Gare de Wissembourg) in France, Basel in Switzerland and Swinoujscie (Swinoujscie Centrum) in Poland.



People Also Ask

Going abroad with the Deutschlandticket
  • Netherlands: Venlo, Arnhem, Hengelo, Enschede.
  • Denmark: Tønder.
  • France: Lauterbourg, Wissembourg.
  • Austria: Griesen, Salzburg, Kufstein.
  • Poland: Swinoujscie Centrum, Zgorzelec, Krzewina Zgorzelecka.
  • Switzerland: Basel, Schaffhausen.
  • Czech Republic: Hradek nad Nisou, Vejprty, Varnsdorf.


MORE DETAILS

Travelling outside Germany with the 49-euro ticket Because national train tariff borders aren't normally located on the actual border between two countries, in some cases, the German national tariff still applies to stations on the other side of a neighbouring border.

MORE DETAILS

The ticket is valid on all local and regional buses, trams, metros, S-Bahn trains, and local and regional trains (RB/RE) across the whole of Germany, except on some RE trains operated by DB Fernverkehr.

MORE DETAILS

Even if you have a Deutschland ticket (Germany's 49 euro ticket) that will only get you as far as the border, so you'd still have to buy train tickets from the border to Prague.

MORE DETAILS

On the Deutsche Bahn website, you need to log in and then navigate to the page called My subscriptions. In the following page you can view your 49-euro ticket subscription and click the action cancel. You then select the date you want to cancel your subscription.

MORE DETAILS

It is not valid on long-distance trains (such as Intercity Express (ICE), Intercity (IC) and Eurocity (EC) trains operated by Deutsche Bahn) and on long-distance bus coaches (such as those operated by Flixbus). The ticket is only valid for transportation in second class.

MORE DETAILS

The ticket allows you to use all local transport vehicles, i.e., all buses, trams, city trains, and subway trains as well as to travel in 2nd class in any suburban trains, regional trains, and regional express trains.

MORE DETAILS

For more about how to navigate public transport in Germany see Public Transport in Germany. A 9-euro monthly ticket bought in Berlin could be used on public transport there and anywhere else in Germany. If you were in Munich or Hamburg, the ticket you bought in Berlin was valid there as well.

MORE DETAILS

The 9-Euro-Ticket (German pronunciation: [?n???n '????o 't?k?t]) was a German scheme through which passengers could travel for 9 euros (?) per month on local and regional transport in all of Germany. The tickets were valid for June, July, or August 2022.

MORE DETAILS

Other than those few limits, your nine-euro ticket entitled you to go anywhere in Germany, using public transport, as often as you wanted, for a calendar month. Children under six already traveled free.

MORE DETAILS