Europe

A little nostalgia: Interrail is back.

Interrail is back

In the 80s of the last century, the Interrail Pass was considered the realization of the dream of freedom even for young people. By the thousands, every day during the summer months, schoolchildren and students arrived in the most interesting metropolises, camped in many cases right next to the train station, and independently took the first and probably even the most beautiful vacation of their young lives.

The passport is back, albeit in a modified form, because one thing has not changed: The fascination of being able to travel to up to 30 countries in Europe with a ticket that makes such a trip affordable.

Various options

As a kind of Bahncard Europa, the Interrail Pass today makes it possible to travel to various metropolises or even villages at extremely low prices. With a normal national Bahncard in addition, you even get a 25% discount on the already low prices.

The pass is valid for 30 days in different variants: It can be used on five, seven, ten or 15 days and is of course differently priced here.

The same applies to another variant: A Bahncard Europa can also be used on any day in a row. This can be booked for 15, for 22 or for 30 days.

If only one country is to be visited

If only one country is to be visited Interrail can now also be purchased for just one country: The extremely inexpensive One Country Pass is equivalent to a railcard for a single country.

So if you want to take a vacation in France, but don’t want to leave the country, this ticket is a good and inexpensive choice.

The various options for how, how often and when the ticket may be used are the same as for the European ticket. With the return of the Europa Bahncard, traveling by train has become more affordable again, even for people with a smaller wallet. Young people can purchase such a pass significantly cheaper than adults.