20% off on all Eurail Global Passes & on Selected One Country Passes (Travel from 1 September 2024) @ Eurail

600

Taken straight out of Eurail's email.
Discount is also available via Klook should you prefer using that platform.
Note however, I understand that Eurail Global Passes are considered a special acitivity and does not trigger cashback via shopback or cashrewards sadly.

"SUMMER IS A MINDSET

Ready to dive into your next adventure?

Whether you're dreaming of sun-glazed coastlines or charming seaside villages, get 20% off all Global and selected One Country Passes until July 18, valid for trips after September 1.

Discover Europe's off-season magic and let your summer wanderlust guide you! 🌊"

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Comments

  • What about August?

    • +1

      August is their prime business time. Discount or no discount they will sell these either way

      • Ok. Thx

  • +1

    Bought mine today! And note that shopback did already add my transaction at 5.5% as normal. It also worked when I bought the same thing two years ago.

  • Are these any good if youre just staying within the UK, anyone know?

  • +2

    From September 1, does anyone know until when? I'm planning to be in Europe from December - January.

    • +1

      All I can find is that the discounted Passes can only be used for travel on or after September 1 2024. The last possible activation date is 11 months from the day of purchase.

  • Long distance coaches do it cheaper anyway.

  • +2

    PSA If anyone is planning on using this for Eurostar make sure you read this first https://www.seat61.com/interrail-and-eurail-passes-on-eurost…

    While Eurostar does work, it is a bit like airline rewards seats. The availability can be a bit limited. You can’t check on Eurail until after you pay.

    • Agreed is very annoying if you have a medium-sized travel group as often there is only one or two sets left if you book late but you can check availability before buying an interrail pass through the Belgium state train company and from my memory they are a bit cheaper to book through compared to booking through interrail/eurail.

      https://www.b-europe.com/EN/Booking/Pass

  • +1

    Note that you need to buy reservations on most French trains so not great there. Enjoying a Eurail holiday now though, trains are the best way to see Europe.

    • Depends on the train/route, and you can check this in the app/website. Travelling along southern France staying in several spots, I didn’t need any reservations in France.

    • How are they for taking luggage? I would be travelling with 2 large suitcases. They have luggage racks is that right?

  • Checkout klook as well. They’ve discounted eurail pass and you can score cash back with Shopback

  • +3

    If you are travelling a lot, these can definitely be worth it. Currently using a 3 month pass that was 25% off ($1194). I’ve spent an extra $894 on seat reservations (incl multiple night trains hence the high cost) which I’ve tracked would have cost $3614 without the eurail pass.

    Equates to a $1562 saving so far with a few weeks left. Even at 20% off would be worth it if catching a lot of trains, not to mention the convenience a lot of the time (but definitely not all) being able to catch any train.

  • +4

    We used the 10 trips within 3 months in April/May with a 20% discount as well. If you're planning out your trips months in advance, it's cheaper to actually book tickets directly. Also google other companies to book through rather than EURAIL/RAIL PASS app as they always charge a booking/reservation fee whilst companies such as OBB doesn't for certain lines. Through some locations it's also more convenient to drive/fly/bus, trains aren't always the best option.

    • I second this. We booked our train tickets in advance and it was way cheaper than Eurail because of the reservation fees. We did Helsinki night train to Rovaniemi and Eurostar, and more- the reservation fees alone are more than the ticket on sale

  • +3

    We should post more deals from overseas. After all, tis only a flight (or two) away.

  • +1

    Train travel in Europe is great and best way to get around (and the train stations are usually in the middle of the city), even though you can often get flights cheaper!

    As others have said it can be cheaper to book tickets direct if you do it well in advance, but it gets more expensive closer to the time.

    The flexibility is the best thing. I missed one train (went to the wrong station). With my Eurail I could just get the next one, without it I would have had to buy a new ticket which would have been $600 for the 4 of use

    You also have to pay to book a seat in some countries. In others it can still be worth booking a seat as they trains get very full, and sometimes you find a seat and then someone gets on at the next stop who has booked your seat and you have to keep moving and find another seat. Often the family end up split

    I found that the conductors rarely check the Eurail ticket, they only look at the booking ticket. So you could in theory not activate the Eurail until the conductor asks to see it.

    Overall I found the Eurail with 20% off to be worthwhile from a flexibility point of view, but not necessarily a huge cost saving

    • Agree, the best use case is flexibility with Eurail especially if you have a big group and prone to missing your train
      Not much savings though. Using eurail in Italy is not worthwhile at all due to seat reservation fees as the train fare is usually cheaper

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