Inter railing in Eastern Europe, Italy and Greece

Hey! im going travellin Europe by train in August with a few mates and i was just wonderin does teh interrail pass cover the premier trains in italy or is there a supplement to pay and how much is it if there is??

als how does it work, do u have to get the pass stamped before you board or do you just get on teh train and wait for someone to ask you for the pass or what?

Can anyone Help? :confused:

Reply 1

nofriends8

checkout www.train61.com

Has so much information on there, which I'm using for my trip in the summer.

Tom

Reply 2

Brian2kie

OP

nofriends8

checkout www.train61.com

Has so much information on there, which I'm using for my trip in the summer.

Tom

that link won't work!

is that definetly it?

any other help ya can give me?

Thanks!

Reply 3

Zebrastripes

13

Probably not any help at all as i don't know about Italy, but i remember having to pay roughly £5 for supplements on trains in France, such as east to west journeys, not short ones.

Reply 4

Brian2kie

OP

ladydeborah

Probably not any help at all as i don't know about Italy, but i remember having to pay roughly £5 for supplements on trains in France, such as east to west journeys, not short ones.

Thanks that helps a bit! gives me some idea of prices!!

Reply 5

blissy

15

Pretty much EVERY train in Italy has a supplement. Only national non-privatised trains are free on interrail and they go about every other day - rubbish. We spent about E50 each on supplements over 3 days in Italy. My advice - either don't travel around, or don't go.

Reply 6

Tyler Durden

17

blissy

Pretty much EVERY train in Italy has a supplement. Only national non-privatised trains are free on interrail and they go about every other day - rubbish. We spent about E50 each on supplements over 3 days in Italy. My advice - either don't travel around, or don't go.

You know, we stayed in Italy for ages and barely had problems on the trains. Maybe we were just lucky. The one time someone tried to charge us we charmed her into letting us stay on without charge until we could get to a station which had a free train going where we wanted to go. Good old Marietta.. if I've remembered her name correctly. :biggrin:

Inter railing in Eastern Europe, Italy and Greece

Related discussions

Latest

Trending

Trending

Articles for you