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Meet your guide and board your AC bus/coach at the location specified in your final voucher.
Take a short break and a stroll around this stunning resort town.
From here, get on the Wengernalp rack railway and enjoy a winding journey up to Kleine Scheidegg station.
Catch the historic cogwheel train of Jungfrau Railway for your final ascent to the Top of Europe!
Enjoy a range of attractions up on this 'saddle', with access to the Sphinx Observatory, Ice Palace, Plateau & Alpine Sensation.
If you're traveling from Lucerne or Zürich, you will descend to Eiger Glacier Station and catch the Eiger Express gondola to Grindelwald. If you're traveling to Geneva, you will descend via rackrail from Kleine Scheidegg.
Your coach back to Zürich Bus Station awaits. Ride comfortably and soak in the memories of the day.
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While selecting the ideal pass for your Swiss adventure, you need to consider your residency, travel itinerary, and preference.
Your residency and the nature of connectivity will decide if you need a Eurail, Interrail, or Swiss Travel Pass.
If you have chosen Eurail or Interrail in Step 1, you will then decide if you need a Global or a One-Country Pass.
*Please note that Swiss Travel Passes are inherently one-country passes because they are mostly limited to Switzerland's public transportation system.
You can decide between Flexi/Flexible Pass and Continuous Pass after estimating the actual number of days you will be traveling in trains.
Your comfort needs should be considered when you decide to choose between 1st or 2nd class rail passes.
The primary rail operator in Switzerland is the state-run Swiss Federal Railways (SBB). There are a lot of private railway companies as well, which make the travel system even more efficient, and passes sometimes cover these too.
Switzerland is populated with big cities that blend natural beauty and urban sophistication.
There is no dearth of things to see or do in Switzerland. Snow activities like sledding and skiing, tasting the world-famous Swiss chocolate, and cheese, hiking up the mountain ranges, and immersing in the post-card-worthy landscapes, are all on the top of the list of any traveler to Switzerland.
The best time to visit Switzerland depends on the kind of holiday you are looking for. There are four distinct seasons in Switzerland.
If you are traveling to Switzerland, you can purchase a Eurail Pass, Interrail Pass, or the Swiss Travel Pass to access the train network there.
If you intend to travel extensively by train in Switzerland, a train pass is the most cost-effective way and flexible way to connect easily from city to city.
The price of rail passes varies with the type of pass, validity, and inclusions. However, Switzerland travel pass prices start from CHF 120.
The first class offers a quieter atmosphere to work, read, or sleep in peace. They are equipped with better amenities like spacious seats with more legroom, wider work surfaces, more power sockets, amplifiers for mobile phone reception, and more. The second class, on the other hand, is a more communal experience. You can meet more people here and enjoy a comfortable journey. Second-class rail passes are also more affordable.
If you are a non-European, you can choose a Eurail Pass or Swiss Travel Pass to commute conveniently in Switzerland. If you plan to travel by trains, buses, or boats, opt for a Swiss Travel Pass as they have more transit systems covered. If you plan to cover Switzerland and other European countries, choose Eurail Global Pass which is applicable not just in Switzerland but other European nations as well.
To determine if a rail pass is the right fit for your Swiss trip, make a rough plan of the number of journeys you will make. Compare combined individual ticket prices with a train pass to see if it is a budget fit. Next, think about the nature of your travel and, if you deem flexibility important, a train pass is more than perfect!
Most trains in Switzerland are reservation-free. You can just turn up with your pass, board, and take any available seat. But certain premium scenic trains like Bernina Express, Glacier Express, and others mandate seat reservations. These need to be purchased separately at a small additional cost. Learn more about seat reservations with the Swiss Travel Pass.
Yes, most Swiss train passes cover premium trains like the Gotthard Panorama Express, Glacier Express, and others. However, you might need to make seat reservations at an additional cost for these trains.
The Chocolate Train is a vintage train ride dedicated to Switzerland's famous specialty - chocolate. You travel in luxurious coaches and get admitted to the chocolate factory of Nestlé Cailler in Broc and indulge in chocolate all through the way. The Swiss Travel Passes do cover the Chocolate Train. However, seat reservation surcharges apply.
Yes, Swiss train passes benefit tourists by making movement efficient. A Swiss Travel Pass is for non-residents of Switzerland and Liechtenstein; a Eurail Pass for non-European residents and an Interrail Pass for European residents.