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Which 33 countries are on Europe train?

With the Eurail pass, travel on the national rail networks of 33 European countries (Austria, Belgium, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, ...



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The Eurail Pass With a single Eurail rail Pass, you can travel in up to 33 countries, hopping off along the way to experience Europe's most fascinating cities, monuments, and breathtaking scenery. Travel at your own pace and know that there is the perfect Eurail Pass for every European vacation!

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Eurail's network includes 33 of the 44 countries in Europe, so your options are plentiful, and you can travel to a new country every day, if that's what strikes your fancy. Plus, Eurail regularly adds new countries and routes to their portfolio — as of Jan.

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Popular European train journeys
  • London to Paris.
  • Paris to Amsterdam.
  • Barcelona to Madrid.
  • Milan to Venice.
  • Paris to London.
  • Brussels to Bruges (Brugge)
  • Madrid to Valencia.


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The international train network connects Spain with Portugal and France. It features the AVE high-speed train connection with France.

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Switzerland to Italy train travel time Geneva to Milan train trips can be as short as 4 hours and Chur (Coira) to Milan can be accomplished in around five hours. Direct Eurocity trains depart throughout the day, with the earliest typically leaving before dawn and the latest far into the evening.

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It's easy to travel from the UK to Germany by train. Take Eurostar from London to Brussels in 2 hours, switch to a high-speed ICE train to Cologne taking 1h57, then take another luxurious ICE train to Munich, Berlin, Hamburg or anywhere in Germany.

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European Cities You Can Visit from London by Train
  • Paris via Eurostar.
  • Lille via Eurostar.
  • Brussels via Eurostar.
  • Bruges via Eurostar.
  • Amsterdam via Eurostar.
  • Lyon via Eurostar.
  • Nantes via Eurostar and TGV trainline.
  • Rotterdam via Eurostar.


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Flying may be bad for the environment, but taking the train in Europe is bad for your bank account, a new study found. Rail travel within the Continent remains 71 percent more expensive than flying, according to research by Greenpeace.

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