No, an Interrail Pass (and its counterpart for non-Europeans, the Eurail Pass) is strictly a transportation ticket; it does not include any form of accommodation like hotels or hostels. The pass covers the cost of your rail travel across 33 European countries, but you are responsible for booking and paying for your own places to stay. In 2026, it is also important to remember that the pass doesn't always cover the "full" cost of the train either; many high-speed and night trains require an additional mandatory seat reservation fee, which can range from €10 to €35 per journey. While some night trains offer "sleeper cabins" that function as both transport and a bed, you must pay a significant "supplement" for these on top of your Interrail pass. For 2026 travelers, the "pro-tip" is to use the Rail Planner app to see which trains require reservations and to book your hostels or hotels at least several weeks in advance, especially during the peak summer months when major European hubs like Amsterdam, Paris, and Rome can see 100% occupancy.