Dynamic. T3 with Interrail on the first 3 days of operation has 3 different prices. Cheapest T3 I've seen so far is €114.90, which is not exactly cheap.Are the Interrail prices fixed or dynamic?
They are the exact same fares, I got a super good deal trough sbb.chand oebb.at (which much cheaper fares).
I must have gotten really lucky then with my 62.- 4 berth couchette ticket and 95.- double sleeper ticket. Booked right at 14:00 when the tickets released.129 € for a one-way in couchettes in late April
I believe you, but this seems really strange and should technicaly be impossible.Hi, I have checked Malmö-Basel for two passengers in a MUn sleeping car deluxe cabin.
Non-refundable fare for exactly the same train and date (checked at the same time):
sbb.ch -> CHF 623
oebb.ch -> EUR 419
I believe you, but this seems really strange and should technicaly be impossible.
They access the exact same backend. The sbb.ch ticket channel is basically just a front for the ÖBB night train ticketing system.
This price difference might be due to that someone has put something into the shopping basket and the current price bracket is the temporarily sold out. Or naybe just some kind uf bug.
I got the same prices each time when testing myself.
This is just not true! SBB are selling the same tickets at the same price. Again, ÖBB is providing the ticketing solution and is issuing all the tickets for this EN service.I have now tested it 4 times.
Fares are different between oebb.at and sbb.ch.
I assume they are just milking their pricing power in the Swiss market.
Plesse mention route (if not the entire length), date, comfort level and number of persons. There may be more factors at play. I have no idea which ones, but it would help if we could determine them, based on what you and others are seeing.I have now tested it 4 times.
Fares are different between oebb.at and sbb.ch.
I've read the article, and politicians are politicians. I think this train will be subsidized because the money is not directly coming from the state's pocket and if not used would just indirectly subsidize air travel. But of course works amazing for a sensational headline and for some right wing propaganda.I don't have a subscription so I can't read the article, but Tagesanzeiger is reporting that some politicians already want to stop it due to a subsidy of over CHF 100 per ticket.
From 1. till 19. December 2025, but this does not mean we will get a final result on the 19. December, could be earlier. The vote is not going to be "yes or no to night train" but more like do we approve the budget like this. In the end, this means representatives who are against this train might still vote yes because it benefits them in some other way. But this of course depends on how much the other parties are willing to move on other subjects.Do we know when the vote is?
Thank you!From 1. till 19. December 2025, but this does not mean we will get a final result on the 19. December, could be earlier. The vote is not going to be "yes or no to night train" but more like do we approve the budget like this. In the end, this means representatives who are against this train might still vote yes because it benefits them in some other way. But this of course depends on how much the other parties are willing to move on other subjects.
wintersession-2025
www.parlament.ch
so whats going to happen to tickets already booked?For anyone that was exited. This thing is now basically dead.
There's no final decision yet, but if the train is cancelled, normal passenger rights apply, which means a choice of 3 options. See EU regulation 2021/782 article 18.so whats going to happen to tickets already booked?
The Swiss parliament still has to vote (until now it's just a proposal), but it's indeed a likely outcome.So RDC now find themselves in charge of two international night trains from Sweden to continental Europe that are without subsidy.
This fact could become an expensive liability for the official train operator Malmö-Basel: BTE BahnTouristikExpress GmbH (Nürnberg, Germany)so whats going to happen to tickets already booked?
Amazing. Especially when you consider that the Climate Protection Act created the conditions for this. Switzerland's Climate Act (CO2 Act) promotes night trains as a climate-friendly alternative to flying in order to reduce emissions; up to CHF 30 million per year is earmarked for cross-border connections to replace intra-European flights. Parliament (yes, the same one...) has approved CHF 10 million for 2025. The Federal Council intends to maintain this level of subsidy until 2030. It seems that the lying parliamentarians on the far right have persuaded the populist fools in the centre.It's now officially dead, thanks for nothing swiss parliament.