kaspertron
Member
Being woken up at 5:15 for the passport check isn't going to be much fun.
Why would there be immigration checks? I went from Hamburg to Stockholm without being asked for a passport (no idea whether the return into Germany would involve the same).Add in half an hour for immigration checks
Denmark likes to do ID card checks on Trains entering from Germany, not full Immigration checks. to turn back refugees from entering and claiming asylumWhy would there be immigration checks? I went from Hamburg to Stockholm without being asked for a passport (no idea whether the return into Germany would involve the same).
I suppose that they don't bother on the Stockholm sleeper then as it doesn't set down.Denmark likes to do ID card checks on Trains entering from Germany, not full Immigration checks. to turn back refugees from entering and claiming asylum
I suppose that they don't bother on the Stockholm sleeper then as it doesn't set down.
Why would there be immigration checks? I went from Hamburg to Stockholm without being asked for a passport (no idea whether the return into Germany would involve the same).
In addition Swedish police can sometimes stop the train for their own checks. Malmö Svågertorp on the southern bypass line around Malmö is sometimes used because it’s not busy and fairly isolated.
I've had to show my passport on the way into Denmark on a Hambug to Copenhagen train.
Wasn't there a while when passengers on the train between Malmo and Copenhagen had to get off the train at Copenhagen airport to go through passport control?
Not before isn't correct - it was done in 2015 during the large refugee movement. I had it in September that year, and it wasn't new.I've taken this train a lot - sometimes they do a full passport check, checking all passengers. Sometimes they do a quick check, only asking non-white passengers for their passports. Sometimes the train just stands there at the platform for ages before driving off.
Yes, during covid this was the case for a while. Not before or since. I go regularly between Malmö and Copenhagen and haven't had to show ID for a long time. If they do checks now they're in Hyllie.
Yes SBB seem to have removed any trace of the train in their searchable timetable. Maybe it was added in error to begin with.did the now removed timetable include any intermediate stops?
I've crossed into Scandinavia by train twice, once on the day Hamburg-Copenhagen train, once on the Berlin-Stockholm sleeper.Why would there be immigration checks? I went from Hamburg to Stockholm without being asked for a passport (no idea whether the return into Germany would involve the same).
Nothing was deleted for the 2026 timetable you have to use:Yes SBB seem to have removed any trace of the train in their searchable timetable. Maybe it was added in error to begin with.
Nothing was deleted for the 2026 timetable you have to use:
Today SBB released the "final" timetable on their own website. With all the intermediate stops.Thanks for the link, here we can even see the timings for some intermediate stations.
Is there a link, please? I can't find this on sbb.chToday SBB released the "final" timetable on their own website. With all the intermediate stops.
Departure is at 18:35 in Basel and arrival in Malmö at 10:06
I can't find it anymore too. They must have been deleted again.Is there a link, please? I can't find this on sbb.ch
I can't find it anymore too. They must have been deleted again.
has there been any update/word regardingSBB is going to work with RDC for this connection. According to a Dutch article the Amsterdam Zürich nightjet is switching to the new sets upcoming December. So it seems likely this connection is going to use the rolling stock currently used on Amsterdam Zürich.
ahh that makes senceTreinreiziger.nl had an article a little while ago. The new generation nightjets (Intake a guess that's what you mean with ICNG) cannot run with the Swiss IC carriages yet, so some time is needed. That is probably why you cannot booked from April
Based on booking options the Zurich NJ is switching to comfort couchette and Comfortline from ÖBB in December. So current stock can move to Basel - Malmo.
From 15 April 2026 SBB together with RDC Germany offers a new night train connection from Basel to Copenhagen and Malmö. The EuroNight runs three times per week and strengthens the night train network from Switzerland. Ticket sales for this climate-friendly alternative to flying begins on 4 November 2025. The service is financially supported by the federal government in terms of the CO2 law.
Thank you for that.and oebb.at (which much cheaper fares).