cesimkaol
Traveller
0 comments
Posted 12 years ago
Rome >> Florence >> Milan >> Venice >> Munih >> Berlin >> Hamburg >> Copenhagen >> Gotenborg (Sweden) >> Oslo (Norway) >> Bergen (Norway) >> Oslo (Norway) >> Stockholm (Sweden) >> Copenhagen >> Berlin >> Rome
According to above route , I want to use interrail ticket ... is My ticket can include all route?
Maybe I should pay extras for some way ?
Is there any way require paying extras in my route ?
For example ,
I dont wanna use interrail ticket in Italy (Roma >> Florence >> Milan >> Venice) (paying extras)
And then I wanna use interrail ticket [b]Venice to Munchen ,[/b]
And then I dont wanna use interrail in Germany(Munih >> Berlin >> Hamburg)(paying extras)
And then I wanna use interrail ticket [b]Hamburg to Copenhagen and Cophenagen to Gotenborg and Gotenborg to Oslo[/b]
And then I dont wanna use interrail in Norway(Oslo >> Bergen >> Oslo )(paying extras)
And then I wanna use interrail ticket [b]Oslo to Stockholm and Stockholm to Copenhagen and Stockholm to Berlin and Berlin to Rome[/b]
I started to learn about interrail 2 hours ago and made route half and hour ago ? So , I dont know that my ticket could cover all route ?
Peter
Traveller
9333 comments
Hi.
So you are really fresh in interrailing! :)
Have a look at the [b]first timer Interrail guide[/b], explaining you a lot: [u]https://rail.cc/en/first-time-interrail[/u]
Then check the [b]railcc schedules[/b] where you can find all the routes you want to travel and see the different options (free routes, night trains, etc.) Click the train details to find everything you need: [u]https://rail.cc/en/search-interrail-route[/u]
On your way back to Italy, you could travel for example Berlin to Zurich (Switzerland) and from there cross the Alps on this route ([u]https://rail.cc/en/interrail/zurich-to-milan[/u]) back to Italy.
As you go to Scandinavia, think about highlights like the Lofoten Islands between Bodö and Narvik (also available at the railcc schedules and do a search here at the forum) and of course the Inlandsbanan in Sweden ([u]https://rail.cc/en/train-type/inlandsbanan/88[/u]).
Peter :)