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Europe by Eurail has been the train traveler’s one-stop source for visiting Europe’s cities and countries by rail for over forty years. Newly revised and updated, this comprehensive annual guide provides the latest information on fares, schedules, and pass options, as well as detailed information on more than one hundred specific rail excursions and sightseeing options.
The only individual guide on the market that is devoted to rail travel in Europe is completely revised and includes new photographs and maps, as well as at-a-glance base city information sections with phone numbers, travel times and special information about each destination. 24 photos. 45 maps.
Europe by Eurail has been the train traveler’s one-stop source for visiting Europe’s cities and countries by rail for over forty years. Newly revised and updated, this comprehensive annual guide provides the latest information on fares, schedules, and pass options, as well as detailed information on more than one hundred specific rail excursions and sightseeing options.
Now with a section on Hungary, this guide explains how to use Eurail, the comfortable and economic way to see Europe. Describes more than 100 day excursions from 21 base cities in 15 European countries.
An excellent guide to train travel in Europe that identifies which cities in 17 countries make the best bases from which to explore the varied surroundings using the Eurail pass. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Europe by Eurail has been the train traveler’s one-stop source for visiting Europe’s cities and countries by rail for more than forty years. This comprehensive guide provides the latest information on fares, schedules, and pass options, as well as detailed information on more than one hundred specific rail excursions. The book contains information readers need to enjoy visits in historic cities, romantic villages, and scenic hamlets on more than ninety rail trips starting from twenty-eight base cities located in twenty countries. Sample rail-tour itineraries combine several base cities and day excursions into fifteen-day rail-tour packages complete with hotel recommendations and sightseeing options. . Packed with practical information, step-by-step directions, advice on where to go and what to see and do, and complemented by the inclusion of twenty maps, Europe by Eurail takes the puzzle out of European Rail Travel.
The only individual guides on the market devoted exclusively to rail travel in Europe and Great Britain, the newest editions of these annuals are completely revised, including -- the only through updates of all fares and schedules in print, -- new attractions, tours, and other travel information for excursions, -- new day trips to towns connected by the Channel Tunnel and how to access it with a rail pass, -- new photographs and maps, -- at-a-glance base city information sections with pho numbers, travel times, and special information about the destination.
Offering practical tips on keeping costs down, traveling light, conquering jet lag, and exchanging currency, the authors make it easy to tour Europe by train. With personally researched excursions from base cities, this guide has the most up-to-date information on fares, schedules, and pass options. 45 maps.
Night trains have long fascinated us with the possibilities of their private sleeping compartments, gilded dining cars, champagne bars and wealthy travellers. Authors from Agatha Christie to Graham Greene have used night trains to tell tales of romance, intrigue and decadence against a rolling background of dramatic landscapes. The reality could often be as thrilling: early British travellers on the Orient Express were advised to carry a revolver (as well as a teapot). In Night Trains, Andrew Martin attempts to relive the golden age of the great European sleeper trains by using their modern-day equivalents. This is no simple matter. The night trains have fallen on hard times, and the services are disappearing one by one. But if the Orient Express experience can only be recreated by taking three separate sleepers, the intriguing characters and exotic atmospheres have survived. Whether the backdrop is 3am at a Turkish customs post, the sun rising over the Riviera, or the constant twilight of a Norwegian summer night, Martin rediscovers the pleasures of a continent connected by rail. By tracing the history of the sleeper trains, he reveals much of the recent history of Europe itself. The original sleepers helped break down national barriers and unify the continent. Martin uncovers modern instances of European unity - and otherwise - as he traverses the continent during 'interesting times', with Brexit looming. Against this tumultuous backdrop, he experiences his own smaller dramas, as he fails to find crucial connecting stations, ponders the mystery of the compartment dog, and becomes embroiled in his very own night train whodunit.