St. Moritz offers a quintessential Swiss experience, complete with pristine lakes, stunning scenery, adventurous skiing, and world-class restaurants. Camp here before or after your Glacier Express journey.
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St. Moritz
2 attractions
Nearby things to do
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Chur
1 attractions
Nearby things to do
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Disentis
2 attractions
Nearby things to do
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Andermatt
1 attractions
Nearby things to do
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Brig
1 attractions
Nearby things to do
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Zermatt
1 attractions
Nearby things to do
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Travel through the Swiss Alps on this one-way scenic journey between Zermatt and Chur/St.Mortiz.
Travel through the Swiss Alps on this one-way scenic journey between Zermatt and Chur/St.Mortiz.
Inclusions
The Glacier Express covers 2 main routes:
Please find the route map and the detailed train timetable on page 7&8 here
Book by Nov 30, 2025 & get up to 2 extra days on select passes for trips between Oct, 2025–Mar, 2026!
Book by Nov 30, 2025 & get up to 2 extra days on select passes for trips between Oct, 2025–Mar, 2026!
Inclusions
Exclusions
Plan your perfect mix of travel & rest days with this pass valid for any 3-15 days within 1 month.
Plan your perfect mix of travel & rest days with this pass valid for any 3-15 days within 1 month.
Inclusions
Exclusions
3% off
Experience the ultimate Swiss adventure with the iconic Glacier Express and a round-trip ticket to Gornergrat.
Experience the ultimate Swiss adventure with the iconic Glacier Express and a round-trip ticket to Gornergrat.
Inclusions
Exclusions
4% off
Enjoy stunning views of the Swiss Alps on the Glacier Express and get easy access to Matterhorn Glacier Paradise.
Enjoy stunning views of the Swiss Alps on the Glacier Express and get easy access to Matterhorn Glacier Paradise.
Inclusions
Exclusions
Whether you’re traveling in a 1st or 2nd class carriage on the Glacier Express, you will have access to sealed panoramic windows, tilted skylight windows with sun protection films on the ceiling, free Wi-Fi, power outlets at your seat, pre-ordered meals, the Digital infotainment app, audio guides & an information brochure.
However, there are a few differences between the two classes you should consider before booking tickets.
Opt for first class for more spacious seating, with wider legroom and plenty of aisle space to move around freely. In first class, there are only three seats in a row (two on one side of the aisle, and one on the other). They are arranged in 4-seater and 2-seater compositions with the seats facing each other and a folding table between. So if you’re looking for a more private, luxurious experience with a quieter atmosphere, first-class seats are the ideal choice for you. However, bear in mind that there are fewer seats in first class than in second, so you may not have too many options to choose from.
In second-class carriages, there are four seats in a row, with two seats on each side of the aisle. These seats are arranged in groups of four, facing each other across a folding table. If you’re looking for an economical experience with a standard level of comfort and a vibrant atmosphere, then second-class seats are a great way to soak up the marvels of the Swiss scenery.
St. Moritz offers a quintessential Swiss experience, complete with pristine lakes, stunning scenery, adventurous skiing, and world-class restaurants. Camp here before or after your Glacier Express journey.
Starting from St. Moritz, the Glacier Express passes through Filisur, Chur, Disentis, Andermatt, Brig, and plenty of other small towns and hamlets before arriving at Zermatt.
If your children are under 6 years of age and don’t require their own separate seats, you don’t have to pay extra for their seat reservation. However, if they do require their own seats, you will have to pay the seat reservation charge in full.
Yes, the Glacier Express has a wheelchair-accessible compartment and an accessible bathroom on board. Please contact the staff for any assistance you may require during the journey.
Due to hygiene regulations, your pets are not allowed on board the Glacier Express. Your guide dogs, however, are welcome onboard, provided you carry the relevant licenses and passes.
No, this is a smoke-free train.
If you aren’t too keen on your travel dates, try moving them around to see if there are vacancies on other dates. If seat reservations aren’t available for the full length of the journey, you can also take a shorter trip (say, between Chur and Andermatt or between Zermatt and Brig).
No, they are not. You will have to pay out of pocket for all meals and drinks prepared by the onboard kitchen.
Pack a light jacket or sweater in your hand luggage as temperatures can vary, especially in the winter months, or when you travel through mountain passes. Wear your sunglasses if you don’t want to be blinded by the glare from snow-capped peaks. Although there are charging ports available at every seat, carry a fully-charged camera or smartphone so you can click as many pictures as you’d like. And, of course, don’t forget your valid ticket, seat reservation confirmation, and other relevant travel documents!