Travel enthusiasts can delight as the perfect European summer plans are just perfectly laid out.
With the European Railway's Renaissance not over, a new spanking mega-service connecting the Mediterranean and the North Sea has finally been launched. The new night train service, running between the vast expanse of Brussels and Venice, was announced last year by train operator Europe Sleeper and finally set out on the maiden voyage on Wednesday, February 5th.
Train trips include Eindhoven, Cologne, Munich, Innsbruck and Verona stops along the way, offering convenient and most important sustainable travel options between the city and major winter sports destinations It was created for.
In a statement to the media, Chris Engelsman, co-founder of European sleeper cars, said: Then across Austria and the Alps, it ends the next day in the historic cities of Verona and Venice. ”
However, the new service will work twice a week for just two months in February and March. The schedule reportedly corresponds to “school holidays and peak winter sports seasons,” and is “sustainable and fun” at the famous Venice carnival, which will be held from February 14th to March 4th this year. It was made to provide travel options.
According to an official press release, a temporary schedule has been drafted for the train to depart from Burgsel/Brussels in the direction of Venice at 5pm and arrive in Venice at 2pm the following day. Conversely, services are expected to depart from Venezia at 3pm and arrive in Burgsel/Brussels by 11am the next morning.
Other stops along the way include Antwerp, Rotterdam, Utrecht, Cologne (Cologne), Munich, Innsbruck, Borzano and Verona.
This picturesque journey costs 119 euros (£99) to the seat and the bar, and for a much more luxurious experience, including their own beds scattering their own beds. pounds) can reach it. As you exercise at £9.40 an hour, it's a pretty sweet deal as far as budget planning goes.
Last year, European sleepers launched their first direct, direct, over a decade, trains between Brussels and Berlin.
For avid travelers, the launch of this new train service will inspiringly coincide with confirmations by European sleepers that Brussels and industrial routes continue to run through the summer and fall of 2025.
Previously, it seemed that the service could have stopped after June due to several scheduling issues in Germany, but on January 28th, the issue was resolved and smoothed out. It was announced by the operator.
