What is the most efficient way to get around Germany?

How to Get Around Germany
  • Public transportation – Germany has some of the best public transportation in the world. ...
  • Train – Train travel is an incredibly efficient way to get around Germany, though it's not cheap. ...
  • Bus – Aside from hitchhiking, buses are the cheapest way to get around Germany.




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Bus and subway prices in Germany are affordable and also comparable to one another (i.e. it doesn't cost more to get the metro than a bus). Single bus, tram, or metro trips usually cost between €1 to €2. Monthly travel cards usually cost around €80 to €90.

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If price is the deciding factor, the car trip will usually be the cheaper one for anything more than a single passenger or a single passenger with infant child in tow. (Kids under two generally ride the train free.)

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Saver Fare (Sparpreis) – prices for one-way tickets in Germany start from €19 for short distances (up to 250 km). For longer distances prices start at €29 (Second Class) and €49 (First Class) Travel on the ICE is possible. Prices for two people traveling together start at €49 in Second Class.

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Many visitors, especially those coming from Europe, travel to Germany by car or train. Many who come from other parts of the world also fly into one of Germany's major cities and then continue their journey by bus or train.

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To get a thorough taste of Germany, you need to spend at least two weeks, which will allow you time to explore its major cities, take in picturesque medieval towns and highlights along the Rhine Valley, and perhaps visit a few of its mighty castles.

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Germany is among the best/easiest countries in the world to travel without a car. You can get (almost) anywhere by public transportation. It's not a problem at all. I mean, public transportation does get a little more sporadic if you're in the countryside, but it's still there.

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German trains are clean, comfortable, reliable and fast. Between the downtown areas of most German cities the travel time by train is as fast or faster than the travel time by plane, when you calculate in the time it takes to get to and from the airport. Buy your ticket before boarding!

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The cost of a taxi in Germany Tariffs may vary in different countries and cities. The cost of the initial trip is from 2.8 to 4.5 euros. The average price per kilometer in Germany is 2 euros. The most expensive taxi in Düsseldorf and Dortmund.

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How much is the train ticket from Frankfurt am Main to Munich? The cheapest tickets we've found for trains from Frankfurt am Main to Munich are US$16.51. If you book 30 days in advance, tickets will cost around US$33, while the price is around US$30 if you book 7 days in advance.

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Berlin vs Munich: The main differences. Munich is the most affluent region in Germany, while Berlin is a vibrant hot pot of many different cultures and expats. Munich is very clean, quite expensive, you can experience a lot of traditional cultures, and the bavarian food & beer is quite famous throughout the world.

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The best time to visit Germany
  • May to September is the best time for warmer weather. Germany's warmest period is sandwiched between cherry blossoms in the spring and golden leaves in the autumn. ...
  • September and October are the best times for a beer festival. ...
  • December is the best time for Christmas markets.


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How much is the train ticket from Berlin to Munich? The cheapest tickets we've found for trains from Berlin to Munich are US$19.65. If you book 30 days in advance, tickets will cost around US$41, while the price is around US$116 if you book 7 days in advance.

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Uber now manages to operate in Germany and the EU only as a regulated taxi service. The US-style UberPop (called UberX in the US) freelance ride service can't be found in Germany or anywhere in the EU. Anyone who wants to drive for Uber in Germany, needs a professional chauffeur's license.

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Rail passes are usually a great value in Germany, often saving money while allowing you to hop trains at your convenience. While it's possible to swing many point-to-point ticket discounts in Germany, a rail pass still makes sense for most visitors traveling by train in Germany.

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Hbf – Hauptbahnhof, the main or central station of a town or city.

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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.

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