How do I reserve a seat on Eurail?
You can book your reservations with us in 3 easy steps:
- Buy your Pass. First things first – choose which Pass you’re going to travel Europe with. Get my Eurail Pass now →
- Plan your route. Choose where you want to go and check whether you need to reserve a seat. Check for reservations →
- Buy your reservations.
Which trains in Europe require reservations?
You will need a seat reservation for most high-speed trains and all night trains in Europe. Reservations are often required in France, Italy and Spain. Trains in these countires are popular and will get full quickly, especially during the summer months.
Do you have to reserve a seat on Eurail?
We’re all about flexibility – most trains covered by your Eurail Pass don’t require seat reservations, so if you’re willing to take a slower route you can often avoid the extra cost. National trains will take you to all corners of Europe, and you can just hop on and off as you please.
What is the difference between 1st and 2nd class on Eurail?
Eurail First Class vs Second Class – For the extra expense, you’ll find first class seating more comfortable and generally less crowded. There is more legroom and more room for your luggage. Second class compartments will hold up to 8 people.
Are train tickets expensive in Europe?
Europe by Rail Each country maintains its own pricing structure. In general, Italy is relatively cheap for train travel, as is the Czech Republic. Germany and Switzerland are fairly expensive, so the total trip is pretty representative of what you’ll find in Europe.
Do Eurail trains have bathrooms?
On nearly all trains the bathroom water onboard is undrinkable. This means that you will want to bring enough water for the entire journey. Trains in Scandinavia and Germany usually have water to buy (for a hefty price).
What countries compose Eurail?
Here’s the full list of the 33 countries currently serviced by Eurail: Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Montenegro, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway.