Eurail German Rail Pass 25% off

Travel isn't an escape. It is nourishment for the soul.
The meaning of this year-end offer is to help travelers set aside a little anticipation for their 2026 journey.

Your Eurail Pass only needs to be activated within 11 months after purchase, making it suitable for trips during the 2025 autumn and winter season, Christmas, and throughout 2026.

• Purchase Period: From 17:00 on November 25, 2025, until 17:00 on December 17, 2025
• Travel Period: Activate your pass within 11 months after purchase. Use it anytime in 2026. Buying now gives you the best value.
• Aftersales: The same as regular fare passes. Only unused and non-activated rail passes are eligible for refunds and are subject to a TWD 400 handling fee. Late requests will not be accepted.

Travel has never been about impulse.
It is a gentle gift you prepare for yourself in advance.
This year-end, let a 25%-off Eurail Pass place a part of 2026’s scenery quietly into your life.

Cross borders freely, enjoy unlimited train journeys, and catch the smile reflected in the train window.
This Eurail Pass is the gift you leave for your future self.

• With every purchase, you will receive the most comprehensive Traditional Chinese Eurail e-ticket guide, compiled with five years of real user cases and complete with reminders to help you avoid common mistakes. 
• If you still have questions after reviewing the written and video guides and prefer face-to-face assistance, your FeiDa purchase also includes a free in-person class. Please register through the booking link in your confirmation email. Classes are held monthly in Taipei and Taichung, with additional sessions in Tainan and Kaohsiung.

✔ Taiwan’s official General Sales Agent for European rail, with transparent pricing and the same promotions as Europe
✔ Chinese-language interface and one-on-one expert consultation
✔ Real-time support via LINE, with comprehensive assistance before your trip
✔ Practical travel advice for every style of traveler, from independent explorers to families

As the seasons ahead unfold, may you leave room for a journey that brings a little more light into your everyday life.

European train tickets are divided into "tickets" and "reservations." Holding a rail pass is considered equivalent to holding a "ticket." When making a reservation, different trains and types are categorized as: mandatory reservation, recommended reservation, and no reservation required. Most trains and routes in Germany do not require reservations. With a rail pass, if there are sudden schedule changes or train delays, you can directly take other trains or schedules without any issues.

Take this 15% off promotion as an example: a 3-day first-class rail pass costs €235, which comes down to a daily price of approximately €235/3 = €78.

Sales records show that for high-speed trains traveling over 1.5 hours, the first-class ticket price usually exceeds €80 per trip.

This means that if your itinerary includes three or more train rides over 1.5 hours within three days, it’s worth getting the rail pass.

Of course, you can also switch to a rail pass if your total ticket cost exceeds €235. However, using the daily price as a basis to calculate the "cost per trip" is often more convenient!

The German train pass is applicable to the routes operated by the national railway company DB. It can be used on German railways unlimited times within the validity period of the pass. The train pass price does not include reservation, meal and sleeper reservation fees. You can find out which trains are available and whether you need to reserve a seat in the Rail Planner app.

International trains in Germany
 

All long-distance trains to/from Germany will be subject to mandatory reservations from June 1 to September 1 (except trains via Basel and Schaffhausen)

ICE

All international ICE’s will be subject to mandatory reservations from June 1st until September 1st (except trains via Basel).

Frankfurt – Paris/Brussels/Amsterdam/Zurich

Stuttgart – Paris

Hamburg – Zurich

Dortmund/Berlin – Vienna

Berlin – Innsbruck
 

Frankfurt – Amsterdam
 

Frankfurt – Brussels
 

Frankfurt – Paris

TGV

Frankfurt – Paris/Marseille

Munich/Stuttgart/Freiburg - Paris

Frankfurt – Bordeaux. Running on Saturdays 08 July – 26 August

Freiburg – Bordeaux. Running on Saturdays 01 April – 02 September

Reservations optional for trips within Germany

Reservations compulsory for trips to France

Eurostar

Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Brussels – Paris

Reservations are compulsory

Read more about special booking conditions on our dedicated Eurostar page

Operated by red coloured former Thalys trains

RailJet

Munich – Salzburg/Vienna/Budapest

Eurocity/Railjet Brenner

Munich – Innsbruck – Verona/Bologna/Venice

Mandatory supplement if you are travelling to/from/within Italy. You can purchase it before boarding, but you can also do so onboard the train (for a €5 fee)

1st class: €15

2nd class: €10

Business class upgrade: €30 (including supplement)

A supplement can be bought on board for a small extra fee (€5) on top of the standard fee mentioned above

EuroCity Express (ECE)

Munich – Zurich

Frankfurt – Milan

EuroCity (EC)
 

Hamburg – Zurich/Interlaken

Bochum – Klagenfurt

Rostock/Hamburg/Berlin – Prague – Budapest

Berlin – Gdynia/Warsaw (Reservations compulsory)
 

Berlin – Wroclaw – Krakow – Przemysl (Reservations compulsory)
 

Frankfurt – Munich – Salzburg – Ljubljana – Zagreb

Munich to Venice, Verona and Bologna (Italy)

Mandatory supplement if you are travelling to/from/within Italy. You can purchase it before boarding, but you can also do so on board of the train (for a €5 fee)

1st class: €15

2nd class: €10

InterCity (IC)

Hamburg – Copenhagen

Berlin – Amsterdam

Hamburg – Zurich (part of the NightJet)

Amsterdam – Cologne – Frankfurt – Zurich (part of the NightJet)

Stuttgart – Zurich

Train stations of bordering countries

With a Eurail pass valid in Germany you can travel to the following train stations of countries that border Germany:

Basel (Switzerland)

Salzburg (Austria)