Can you drink on Berlin Metro?

Drinking on the U-Bahn – or anywhere in Berlin – is basically allowed, despite the small signs that tell you not to. Berlin is a city where people mind their own business. Thanks to the wonderful unofficial institution that is the späti, grabbing a drink to accompany you on your journey underground is easy.



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In regional and long-distance trains: yes; most do not have a restaurant car though so you have to bring your own. In most urban rapid transit trains: no.

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Alternatively, feel free to bring your own food and drink (even a bottle of wine, if you like) onto the train, there's no rules against that on the rails.

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Or, you may be a young person embarking on an escorted tour, solo trip, or jaunt to Germany with friends. Like much of Europe, attitudes towards drinking in Germany are fairly relaxed and more lenient than they are in the States. Alcoholic beverages are considered part of everyday life at home, restaurants, and bars.

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Private Stock. You may bring aboard your own private stock of alcoholic beverages subject to the following limitations: You may consume private stock alcoholic beverages only in Sleeping Car accommodations for which you have a valid ticket. You may not consume private stock alcoholic beverages in any public areas.

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The ticket costs 3 euros. 24-hour ticket: a ticket valid for 24 hours of unlimited use of public transport in Berlin regardless of means of transportation. The ticket costs 8.80 euros. Children under the age of 6 travel free on public transport in Berlin.

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Tipping isn't mandatory in Germany. Instead, it's seen as a gesture of appreciation for a good experience. A tip is always welcome, but in Germany, it's usually based directly on the quality of service. If you're satisfied, leaving a tip is a way to show it.

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