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The RhB line between St Moritz and Filisur threads down the valley

Switzerland by train

Exploring Switzerland by train is inevitably fabulous with a plethora of incredible journeys to be experienced, so this guide provides all the essential info required for Swiss railway adventures!

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Introducing Swiss train travel:

Such a high percentage of Swiss residents take a train at least once every year, because it's generally fabulous!
The trains are frequent, famously punctual and the entire rail system is arranged so that making connections between trains is usually as easy as it possibly can be.

Although for a comparatively small country, Switzerland has a fairly high number of quirky aspects to its rail system which can initially be bewildering, hence the info below.

Key to understanding the Swiss rail network is that it’s essentially a combination of TWO railway systems:

(1) Standard mainline trains that link its major towns and cities; most of which are operated by national rail operator SBB; with
BLS and SOB being the primary other mainline train operators in Switzerland.

However, even when mainline trains are operated by those other two companies, tickets can be booked on the SBB website, at SBB stations and from SBB ticket machines.
Therefore it doesn't particularly matter whether you will be travelling on a BLS train or SOB train, so we haven't singled them out.
So when ShowMeTheJourney references SBB tickets, the info also applies to journeys by BLS and SOB trains.

(2) The independent railways; including the lines which ascend up into the mountains.
SBB doesn’t serve some key destinations in Switzerland including the majority of ski resorts, instead these are served by the independent railways.
Hence the guide to to travelling to Swiss ski resorts by train .

Some of these independent companies operate extensive networks, while others just have one or two branch lines.
We have also published a guide to using these independent/private mountain railways; the info you can access includes links to each of these respective company's websites.

The older Gotthard Route between Bellinzona and Biasca - the EC trains now take the new Base tunnel The older Gotthard Route between Bellinzona and Biasca - the EC trains now take the new Base tunnel
The Schaffhausen Falls viewed from a train between Zurich and Schaffhausen The Schaffhausen Falls viewed from a train between Zurich and Schaffhausen
IC trains await departure from Biel IC trains await departure from Biel
Lake Geneva from a train heading to Bern from Lausanne Lake Geneva from a train heading to Bern from Lausanne
IR trains can be similar to the express IC trains IR trains can be similar to the express IC trains
A quiet moment at Luzern station A quiet moment at Luzern station
The train service information desks that can be found at major Swiss stations The train service information desks that can be found at major Swiss stations
A typical Swiss station with a slope and stairs leading down from the platform to the exits A typical Swiss station with a slope and stairs leading down from the platform to the exits

Travelling on SBB's trains:

SBB's express trains fall into two categories:

(1) The IC Train Services:
Aside from speed, the key distinguishing feature of these trains is that they convey restaurant cars.

Most IC train services are double-deck, but some are single deck; at busy times of the day additional single deck coaches can be attached to the double deck trains..

Brand new 'LD' double deck IC trains are now entering service on some routes.
The existing double deck trains are also beginning to show their age, hence newly modernsied coaches are now being introduced.
The tilting ICN trains are still in service, but are now also branded as IC services; and they are also being refreshed.

(2) The IR train services:

Different types of services are designated IR (InterRegio).
On the Geneve – Sion – Brig route they are the fastest trains and are no different to the single and double deck IC trains; except for the fact that they don’t convey restaurant cars.

On some routes the IR services are slower than IC services, but the standard ticket price won't be any cheaper.

Some IR trains convey 1st class observation cars in which ordinary 1st class tickets are valid.
Also some IR services are operated by BLS or SOB.

The IC route numbers:

SBB has introduced route numbers for its IC and IR services - see the SBB IC/IR Trains route map in the links section above.

The IC train routes are now numbered as follows:

  • IC 1 = St Gallen - Winterthur - Zurich Flughafen (airport) - Zurich HB (main station) - Bern - Fribourg - Lausanne - Geneve - Aeroport
  • IC 2 = Zurich HB - Zug - Arth Goldau - Bellinzona - Lugano
  • IC 3 = Basel - Zurich HB - Landquart - Chur
  • IC 4 = Zurich HB - Schaffhausen
  • IC 5 = Rorsach - St Gallen - Winterthur - Zurich Flughafen - Zurich HB - Olten - Biel/Bienne - Neuchatel - Geneve - Geneve Aeroport AND Zurich HB - Olten - Biel/Bienne - Neuchatel - Lausanne
  • IC 6 = Basel - Olten - Bern - Thun - Spiez - Visp - Brig
  • IC 8 = Romanshorn - Winterthur - Zurich Flughafen - Zurich HB - Olten - Bern - Thun - Spiez - Visp - Brig
  • IC 21 = Basel - Luzern - Arth Goldau - Bellinzona - Lugano
  • IC 51 = Basel - Delémont - Moutiers - Biel/Bienne
  • IC 61 = Basel - Olten - Bern - Thun - Spiez - Interlaken Ost - Interlaken West

the lack of conventional Wi-Fi.

Swiss national rail operator SBB does not provide wi-fi on its trains in the conventional sense; meaning that passengers can't log on to a SBB portal for wi-fi.
Instead SBB has equipped its IC trains and most IR trains with signal amplifiers to enable enhanced connectivity with local mobile networks.
The coaches/cars equipped with this equipment have symbols by the doors - and SBB suggests that passengers who wish to access wi-fi during a journey, should travel in these coaches in order to access these 'hotspots'.

Also worth knowing

  • A yellow band above the doors indicates that a coach is 1st class.
  • For journeys within Switzerland, international trains have the same terms and conditions as Swiss trains. Meaning that reservations aren't compulsory for journeys WITHIN Switzerland by Lyria trans, or on the EC trains which have travelled to and from Italy.
  • Passport checks can be carried out on board international trains to/from Switzerland.
    Travellers are singled out apparently randomly, so don't be offended if the customs staff ask to see your passport, but ignore your fellow passengers.
    Keep your passport in your hand luggage.
The double deck coaches used on some IC and IR services The double deck coaches used on some IC and IR services
An ICN tilting train, these trains are now being refurbished An ICN tilting train, these trains are now being refurbished
The new Twindexx trains being introduced to IC routes The new Twindexx trains being introduced to IC routes
The First Class observation cars used on some IR routes The First Class observation cars used on some IR routes

How the timetable works:

Trains usually operate to a regular ‘clock face’ timetable with hourly trains operating on most express train routes; though on some routes the service only operates every other hour.
So to facilitate an hourly service between destinations on some routes, in hours when there is no direct train service, connections between trains are built into the national timetable.

Connections between trains are designed so that the waiting time between trains across Switzerland is less than 10 minutes; and the private railways also usually follow this pattern.
Trains in Switzerland are VERY rarely more than 5 minutes late, so connections are usually guaranteed.
Though to ensure connections, trains can often spend up to 10 minutes waiting at stations and still depart on time.

International daytime trains to and from Switzerland also fit into this regular timetable, when travelling between destinations in Switzerland.
For example, some of the hourly trains between Basel and Interlaken are ICE trains, which have travelled from Germany, and not SBB’s regular IC trains.

Good to know about stations:

In Switzerland ticket inspections are carried out on the trains, so there is no need for stations to have barriers, or gate-lines.
As a result the stations are open to the surrounding streets with multiple access points, so you usually don't have to pass through station buildings in order to access the trains, or to transfer between buses and trains.

However, normally the short-cuts into the station can only be used if you already have a valid ticket.
If you need to buy a ticket look out for the ticket symbols on any signs that you see; the ticket desks and machines may not be in what looks like a main station building.
Often they're in the passage way beneath the tracks or are housed in the middle of a station.

Elevators and particularly escalators can be rare at Swiss stations - especially in the middle of the platform/track (gleis/voie).
Instead step free access is provided by slopes that connect the platform/track/gleis/voie to passage ways which are located beneath the railway tracks.
So if you have luggage etc there is always an alternative to using the stairs.

At most stations the platforms/tracks/gleis/voies are used by multiple train departures per hour.
So wait for your train where you can see the electronic displays which show the details of the next train to leave.

Also keep the departure time front of mind.
It's not unusual for SBB express trains to be timetabled so that they spend up to 10 mins at a station between arrival and departure.
So you often don't have to rush and board by the first door you see; even though most people do.
But if you use the time to move further along the train you can have a greater chance of finding spare seats etc .

Finding your train:

At Swiss stations the electronic departure screens, the paper timetable posters and the station announcements all normally DON'T include every station that a train will be calling at.
Sometimes only the next two or three stations that a train will be calling at are shown on the electronic indicators, along with the final destination of the train.

SBB also doesn’t use a system of train numbers on its information indicators or tickets, so being aware of the final destination of your train can help save time and confusion – hence we have striven to include it on our journey guides.
If you’re not sure what train you need to board check at the information desk or ticket office.

At the main stations there are electronic indicators on the platforms/tracks, which indicate in which zone of the platform the 1st class, 2nd class and restaurant car coaches will be located, when the train arrives.
They don't indicate in which zone a specific coach number will be located and they are also not particularly accurate - in our experience.
What they are particularly useful for is working out at which end of a train the 1st class coaches will be located.

If you will be changing trains at larger stations, seek out, what can be hard to find, paper departure posters that you can find on the platform.
They list all train departures in consecutive order so you can use then to check which platform/track/gleis/voie, your onward connection will be leaving from.
If you're in luck you'll be able to remain on the same platform you have just arrived at.

Storing and sending luggage:

The larger stations will have coin and card operated left luggage lockers, which can be accessed at any time.
When depositing bags you must pay for an initial 24 hours - even if you will be only depositing a bag for a couple of hours.

Then on collection you pay the balance - the charge will rise per day, but keep in mind that you may have pay in excess of 20 francs in coins, though lockers which accept cards are now being installed.
Change machines are usually available, though at the larger stations, with lockers in multiple locations, only one location can have a change machine

If you are going to be touring Switzerland then you can forward your luggage between stations, you don't have to take it on the trains.
This can be a particularly useful service if you will be entering and leaving Switzerland at different locations.
These luggage desks tend to be in a different part of a station to a left luggage office - it's easy to confuse the two.

Luzern Luzern
Basel SBB Basel SBB
Chur Chur
Zurich HB Zurich HB

The most scenic routes:

SMTJ has produced a guide to travelling on the most beautiful routes in Switzerland which we have been lucky enough to experience.

So (spoiler alert) they are:

  1. St Moritz <> Tirano
  2. Andermatt <> Disentis/Muster
  3. Grindelwald > Kleine Scheidegg > Lauterbrunnen
  4. Chur <> St Moritz
  5. Zug > Arth-Goldau > Goschenen > Airolo > Bellinzona
  6. Vitznau <> Rigi-Kulm
  7. Montreux <> Zweisimmen
  8. Brig > Kandersteg > Spiez
  9. Interlaken <> Luzern
  10. Martigny <> Vallorcine
  11. Lausanne <> Fribourg
  12. Thun > Spiez > Interlaken
  13. Zurich <> Chur
  14. Zurich <> Shaffhausen
  15. Visp <> Zermatt

Though despite multiple Swiss rail adventures, ShowMeTheJourney has yet to experience all of the best routes that can be taken by train in Switzerland, so in time it's likely that this will be become more than a Top 20 list of the country's Most Beautiful Train Journeys.

More than 80 videos showcasing the beauty of Swiss train travel have been made available on the ShowMeTheJourney channel on YouTube.

St Moritz <> Tirano St Moritz <> Tirano
Andermatt <> Disentis/Muster Andermatt <> Disentis/Muster
Chur <> St Moritz Chur <> St Moritz
Kleine Scheidegg <> Lauterbrunnen Kleine Scheidegg <> Lauterbrunnen
Zug <> Goschenen Zug <> Goschenen
Vitznau <> Rigi-Kulm Vitznau <> Rigi-Kulm

Notes on the ticketing:

Buying tickets for Swiss train journeys is particularly quirky if you're not resident in Switzerland, so if you're new to Swiss train travel, we particularly recommend taking a look at our full guide below.
Amongst other things it explains how visitors to Switzerland can obtain Half Fare Cards.

Particularly worth knowing is that the SBB website sells tickets for rail journeys within Switzerland up to two months ahead of the travel date, so you can't book 3 - 6 months in advance for Swiss train journeys.

The journey prices on the SBB website:

For reasons, that are explained in detail on the full guide that can be accessed below, if you don't have a Swiss Half-Fare card, you can ignore the prices you will initially see when looking up tickets on the SBB (Swiss national railways) website.
The prices initially shown are always the Half Card rate, so if you don't have one, you won't be aware of the price you will actually pay until you have selected a specific ticket.

So if you will be using the timetable functionality on SBB, to compare prices of Swiss train journeys to buses/flights, you will need to take the first couple of steps of the booking process, in order to see the train ticket prices.

'Supersaver/Sparbilletter tickets:

Limited numbers of discounted 'Supersaver/Sparbilletter' tickets are now available on all of SBB’s express (IC and IR) train routes.
However, when searching for tickets, they MAY not be available on all departures, so you might have to search through the departures on a particular day to find them.

Whether 'Supersaver' tickets are available on a specific departure, is indicated on the SBB website by the presence of a % symbol on a black triangle.

These 'Supersaver/Sparbilletter' tickets can sell out fastest on the direct trains; so when looking up journeys, these 'Supersaver/Sparbilletter' tickets may be more likely to be available if you’re prepared to change trains.

Saver Day Passes:

If you will be making a long distance day return journey, purchasing a Saver Day Pass can often be a cheaper option than booking tickets for travel in each direction.
When looking up a journey on the SBB website, if the Saver Day Pass is cheaper, it will be offered as the default ticket option.
Though Saver Day Passes need to be booked at least a day ahead of your travel.

A plus of Saver Day Passes is that they also cover the fares on public transport to and from the stations.

Other tickets sold by SBB:

SBB's online booking system sells tickets for most journeys that involve a combination of SBB trains AND the trains of the independent operators.

In addition to Supersaver tickets, 'Point-to-Point' tickets are also available and in effect these are the standard, non-discounted tickets; so the price(s) you will see online for Point-to-Point tickets is also the price you will pay when booking last minute at the station.
The two key advantages of booking these more expensive tickets are:

  • You can take any train on your travel date, so won't need to be concerned about making the specific departure you have booked in time.
  • They can be upgraded, for an additional cost, so that they are also valid on the public transport networks of the cities in which you will be starting and/or ending a journey.

Limited numbers of discounted tickets are also made available on all long distance express trains from and to Switzerland, so you can make savings if you book ahead; though SBB discontinued its long standing 'Swiss Transfer tickets at the close of 2018.

Please support ShowMeTheJourney

This second version of ShowMeTheJourney is exciting and new, so we are genuinely thrilled that you are here and reading this, but we also need your help.
We’re striving not to let anything get in the way of providing the most useful service possible, hence a facility has been set up with DonorBox which can be used to support the running costs and make improvements.

Instead of advertising or paywalls, your financial support will make a positive difference to delivering an enhanced service, as there’s a lot of ideas which we want to make happen.

So if you have found the info provided here to be useful, please go here to say thank you.

Other sources of info:

The Swiss Travel System website is a great source of both practical info and inspirational articles.

Trains

A relatively new TER train with large windows
TER (France) International
front end of an ICE 1 train
ICE 1 (Germany) International
An ICE 3 (406) train on a Bruxelles - Frankfurt service
ICE 3 (Germany) International
A DB IC train departs from Koln Hbf
IC (Germany) International
Exterior of double deck Regio train
Regio (Germany) International
A side view of a Railjet train - the top tier OBB trains
ÖBB Railjet (RJ/RJX) (Austria) International
IC (Switzerland) National
An ICN train
IC/ICN (Switzerland) National
An IR service on the Brig - Geneve route
IR (Switzerland) National
The Glacier Express train descends down the Oberalp Pass towards Andermatt
Glacier Express (Switzerland) National
Announcements are made on the train alerting you to this photo opportunity near Filisur (before Filisur when heading south)
RhB (Switzerland) National
The Bernina Express to Tirano waits to depart from Chur
Bernina Express (Switzerland) National
A MGB train arrives in Visp
MGB (Switzerland) National
One of the newer BOB trains
BOB (Switzerland) National
Exterior of a Swiss IC train typically used on these EC services
EC (Switzerland - Germany/Austria) International
One of the older JB trains
JB (Switzerland) National
Exterior of a standard train
MOB (Switzerland) National
One of the newer WAB trains
WAB (Switzerland) National
Exterior view of the EC trains used on routes through The Gotthard Base Tunnel
EC (Switzerland/Italy - ETR 600) International
Two train units can be joined together on some departures to form an exceptionally long train
EC Astoro International
A Lyria train has arrived in Paris
TGV Lyria (France <> Switzerland) International
A Luzern-Interlaken Express train
ZB Express (Switzerland) National
Image coming soon...
EuroNight (Alpine Pearls) International
Exterior of a Hungarian (MAV) sleeping car
EuroNight Kálmán Imre (Hungary - Germany /Switzerland) International
A Nightjet train to Roma awaits departure at Wien Hbf
OBB Nightjet (international) International
The type of train most often used on the double-deck RE services
RE (Switzerland) National
A TMR train on the 'St Berneard Express' service
TMR (Switzerland) National
Lötschberger (Switzerland) National
ICE 4 (Germany) International
Exterior view of one of the 1st class observation cars used on the Gotthard Panorama Express
Gotthard Panorama Express National
The front end a SBB LD/Twindexx train - note the red frames the black
IC (LD/Twindexx) (Switzerland) National
Test Image as seen on the SBB website
EC Giruno International
Image has been taken from the rail.pictures website
Traverso (Switzerland) National
BLS National

Journeys

# Jump to a city

Basel / Bâle

Journeys from Basel / Bâle
Jump to cities
Basel / Bâle to Bellinzona by train
Basel / Bâle to Berlin by train
Basel / Bâle to Bern by train
Basel / Bâle to Biel/Bienne by train
Basel / Bâle to Brig / Brigue by train
Basel / Bâle to Chur by train
Basel / Bâle to Davos by train
Basel / Bâle to Dijon by train
Basel / Bâle to Domodossola by train
Basel / Bâle to Engelberg by train
Basel / Bâle to Frankfurt by train
Basel / Bâle to Freiburg im Breisgau by train
Basel / Bâle to Grindelwald by train
Basel / Bâle to Hamburg by train
Basel / Bâle to Interlaken by train
Basel / Bâle to Kleine Scheidegg by train
Basel / Bâle to Klosters by train
Basel / Bâle to Köln / Cologne / Koeln by train
Basel / Bâle to Landquart by train
Basel / Bâle to Locarno by train
Basel / Bâle to London by train
Basel / Bâle to Lugano by train
Basel / Bâle to Luzern / Lucerne by train
Basel / Bâle to Milano / Milan / Mailand by train
Basel / Bâle to Mörel / Morel by train
Basel / Bâle to Mulhouse by train
Basel / Bâle to Paris by train
Basel / Bâle to St. Moritz by train
Basel / Bâle to Strasbourg by train
Basel / Bâle to Stresa by train
Basel / Bâle to Visp by train
Basel / Bâle to Wengen by train
Basel / Bâle to Zermatt by train
Basel / Bâle to Zürich / Zurich by train
Basel to Dresden by train
Basel to Praha / Prague / Prag by train
Journeys to Basel / Bâle
Jump to cities
Berlin to Basel / Bâle by train
Bern to Basel / Bâle by train
Frankfurt to Basel / Bâle by train
from Praha / Prague/ Prag to Basel by train
Genève / Geneva to Basel / Bâle by train
Hamburg to Basel / Bâle by train
Köln / Cologne / Koeln to Basel / Bâle by train
London to Basel / Bâle by train
Milano / Milan / Mailand to Basel / Bâle by train
Paris to Basel / Bâle by train
Zürich / Zurich to Basel / Bâle by train

Bern

Journeys from Bern
Jump to cities
Bern to Berlin by train
Bern to Biel/Bienne by train
Bern to Brig / Brigue by train
Bern to Chur by train
Bern to Domodossola by train
Bern to Frankfurt (Main) by train
Bern to Frutigen by train
Bern to Genève / Geneva by train
Bern to Grindelwald by train
Bern to Interlaken by train
Bern to Koblenz by train
Bern to Köln / Cologne / Koeln by train
Bern to La Chaux-de-Fonds by train
Bern to Lausanne by train
Bern to Luzern by train
Bern to Milano / Milan / Mailand by train
Bern to Neuchatel by train
Bern to Paris by train
Bern to St. Moritz by train
Bern to Stresa by train
Bern to Visp by train
Bern to Wengen by train
Bern to Wengen by train
Bern to Zermatt by train
Bern to Zurich by train
Bern to Zweisimmen by train
From Bern to Hamburg by train
Journeys to Bern
Jump to cities
Berlin to Bern by train
Frankfurt to Bern by train
Genève / Geneva to Bern by train
Milano / Milan / Mailand to Bern by train
Zürich / Zurich to Bern by train

Genève / Geneva

Journeys from Genève / Geneva
Jump to cities
Genève / Geneva to Andermatt by train
Genève / Geneva to Avignon by train
Genève / Geneva to Basel / Bâle by train
Genève / Geneva to Bern by train
Genève / Geneva to Bex by train
Genève / Geneva to Biel/Bienne by train
Genève / Geneva to Brig / Brigue by train
Genève / Geneva to Chur by train
Genève / Geneva to Grindelwald by train
Genève / Geneva to Gstaad by train
Genève / Geneva to Interlaken by train
Genève / Geneva to Lausanne by train
Genève / Geneva to Le Châble / Le Chable by train
Genève / Geneva to London by train
Genève / Geneva to Luzern / Lucerne by train
Genève / Geneva to Lyon by train
Genève / Geneva to Marseille by train
Genève / Geneva to Martigny by train
Genève / Geneva to Milano / Milan / Mailand by train
Genève / Geneva to Montreux by train
Genève / Geneva to Mörel / Morel by train
Genève / Geneva to Paris by train
Genève / Geneva to Sierre by train
Genève / Geneva to Venezia / Venice / Venedig by train
Genève / Geneva to Verona by train
Genève / Geneva to Visp by train
Genève / Geneva to Wengen by train
Genève / Geneva to Zermatt by train
Genève / Geneva to Zürich / Zurich by train
Journeys to Genève / Geneva
Jump to cities
London to Genève / Geneva by train
Lyon to Genève / Geneva by train
Marseille to Genève / Geneva by train
Milano / Milan / Mailand to Genève / Geneva by train
Paris to Genève / Geneva by train
Venezia / Venice / Venedig to Genève / Geneva by train
Verona to Genève / Geneva by train
Zürich / Zurich to Genève / Geneva by train

Zürich / Zurich

Journeys from Zürich / Zurich
Jump to cities
Zürich / Zurich to Andermatt by train
Zürich / Zurich to Arosa by train
Zürich / Zurich to Basel / Bâle by train
Zürich / Zurich to Bellinzona by train
Zürich / Zurich to Berlin by train
Zürich / Zurich to Bern by train
Zürich / Zurich to Biel/Bienne by train
Zürich / Zurich to Bratislava by train
Zürich / Zurich to Brig / Brigue by train
Zürich / Zurich to Budapest by train
Zürich / Zurich to Chur by train
Zürich / Zurich to Davos by train
Zürich / Zurich to Disentis/Mustér by train
Zürich / Zurich to Engelberg by train
Zürich / Zurich to Frankfurt by train
Zürich / Zurich to Freiburg im Breisgau by train
Zürich / Zurich to Frutigen by train
Zürich / Zurich to Genève / Geneva by train
Zürich / Zurich to Graz by train
Zürich / Zurich to Grindelwald by train
Zürich / Zurich to Hamburg by train
Zürich / Zurich to Innsbruck by train
Zürich / Zurich to Interlaken by train
Zürich / Zurich to Klosters by train
Zürich / Zurich to Koblenz by train
Zürich / Zurich to Köln / Cologne / Koeln by train
Zürich / Zurich to Landquart by train
Zürich / Zurich to Lausanne by train
Zürich / Zurich to Linz by train
Zürich / Zurich to Locarno by train
Zürich / Zurich to London by train
Zürich / Zurich to Lugano by train
Zürich / Zurich to Luzern / Lucerne by train
Zürich / Zurich to Milano / Milan / Mailand by train
Zürich / Zurich to Mörel / Morel by train
Zürich / Zurich to München / Munich by train
Zürich / Zurich to Neuchâtel / Neuchatel by train
Zürich / Zurich to Paris by train
Zürich / Zurich to Praha / Prague / Prag by train
Zürich / Zurich to Salzburg by train
Zürich / Zurich to Schaffhausen by train
Zürich / Zurich to St. Anton by train
Zürich / Zurich to St. Moritz by train
Zürich / Zurich to Stuttgart by train
Zürich / Zurich to Venezia / Venice / Venedig by train
Zürich / Zurich to Verona by train
Zürich / Zurich to Visp by train
Zürich / Zurich to Wengen by train
Zürich / Zurich to Wien / Vienna by train
Zürich / Zurich to Zagreb by train
Zürich / Zurich to Zermatt by train
Zurich to Amsterdam by train
Zurich to Bologna by train
Zurich to Dresden by train
Journeys to Zürich / Zurich
Jump to cities
Amsterdam to Zurich by train
Basel / Bâle to Zürich / Zurich by train
Berlin to Zürich / Zurich by train
Bern to Zurich by train
Bologna to Zurich by train
Budapest to Zürich / Zurich by train
Frankfurt to Zürich / Zurich by train
from Praha / Prague/ Prag to Zurich by train
Genève / Geneva to Zürich / Zurich by train
Hamburg to Zürich / Zurich by train
Innsbruck to Zürich / Zurich by train
Köln / Cologne / Koeln to Zürich / Zurich by train
London to Zürich / Zurich by train
Milano / Milan / Mailand to Zürich / Zurich by train
München / Munich to Zürich / Zurich by train
Paris to Zürich / Zurich by train
Salzburg to Zürich / Zurich by train
Venezia / Venice / Venedig to Zürich / Zurich by train
Verona to Zürich / Zurich by train
Wien / Vienna to Zürich / Zurich by train
hand-money

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This second version of ShowMeTheJourney is exciting and new, so we are genuinely thrilled that you are here and reading this, but we also need your help.

We’re striving not to let anything get in the way of providing the most useful service possible, hence a facility has been set up with DonorBox which can be used to support the running costs and make improvements.

Instead of advertising or paywalls, your financial support will make a positive difference to delivering an enhanced service, as there’s a lot of ideas which we want to make happen.

So if you have found the info provided here to be useful, please consider saying thank you.

ShowMeTheJourney

This is one of more than 100 train travel guides available on ShowMeTheJourney, which will make it easier to take the train journeys you want or need to make. As always, all images were captured on trips taken by ShowMeTheJourney.