Bear in mind that it's not unheard of for the allocated type to change, sometimes at short notice and everyone needs to log in for new seats.You could also do a dummy booking and see where the Premier section is. It's in the ends on a new Eurostar and the middle on an older one.
Bear in mind that it's not unheard of for the allocated type to change, sometimes at short notice and everyone needs to log in for new seats.
Not accurate.vagonWEB » Řazení vlaků » 2024 » 373 M2
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You could also do a dummy booking and see where the Premier section is. It's in the ends on a new Eurostar and the middle on an older one.
Easiest way is to join the 373 group on FB which has the booked diagrams for each day. With the usual caveats applied.Not accurate.
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The easiest way is to go on the DB website, enter your journey details as if you were going to book, and then look at the facilities for your selected train.
If it says "WiFi available", then it is a 374, and if it does not then it is a 373. Even though they both have WiFi fitted anyway.
But this is all very subject to last minute changes, and indeed my train has been upgraded to a 374 as little as one hour before departure!
That happened to me yesterday morning at STP when myself and other passengers booked on 9O08 (07:58 to Paris) had to exchange boarding passes for new ones due to a very last minute set swap for a 373, indeed departure was 7 minutes late due to that. I was in Standard Premier where I'd lost my solo seat for one of a pair of facing ones, however I was by no means the only unhappy passenger including and more importantly a family of 4 who had been split up across 2 different cars. Fortunately a very helpful and patient on-board crew member managed to move people around in a sort of musical chairs game to make everyone happy.Bear in mind that it's not unheard of for the allocated type to change, sometimes at short notice and everyone needs to log in for new seats.
