EuroRailAdvisor.com
Your "Cheat Sheet" on how to travel by train in Europe
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EuroRailAdvisor.com Your "Cheat Sheet" on how to travel by train in Europe
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On
this page you will find passes organized by type of travelers as that
is the best approach to organize the right Eurail Pass for your trip.
According
to Raileurope.com there are over 50 different passes to choose from...
So instead of detailing them by which country they include, duration and
prices, it is easier to identify what type of traveler you are. All passes are sold with a map and a guidebook. Plus the pass you choose may have some additional travel bonuses that range from free museum entrance to discounts on ferryboats. Some countries like Sweden, Norway or Finland do not offer family passes. Other countries do not carry senior passes.
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Bring
the whole family to Europe, there are specific passes designed for the family
and prices are great! Plus you’ll never hear your kids complaining
“Are we there yet”. Passes are specially priced for two or more
people traveling together. Children 4-11 years of age travel at half the
adult fare. Children under 4 travel free. Click on the links to get more
information on the passes. Family Pass for Multiple Countries
Single country family passes
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It seems that trains in Europe were designed with seniors in mind. They are easily accessible from the platforms. For a small supplement, first class comfort makes any long trip a breeze. Best of all, you avoid the commotion of airport transfers or security checks. If you are over 60 these passes provide great savings. Click on the links to get more information about each pass. |
Backpacking
in Europe is a rite of passage. Nothing beats exploring Europe by train
and experiencing the Continent first hand. Hoping from train to train the
way to go when you are under 26. There are new youth passes for 2006 so
check them out!
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