User:ArtVandelay13/EC19b
Appearance
A list of EuroCity services, past and present. Routes are described from north-west to south-east. Unnamed services are listed alongside named services on similar routes, but the table is sortable.
Key
[edit]Former TEE service | |
EC | EuroCity service still active |
EC | Service no longer active, but the journey can still be made on separate EuroCity trains. |
Service no longer active, but a direct train still operates the same route. | |
† | Service still active, but name no longer in use. |
List of services
[edit]Name | Route | Countries | Period of operation | Current service |
---|---|---|---|---|
Absalon | Copenhagen – Vogelfluglinie – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
2001–2007 | 4x EuroCity |
Admiraal de Ruijter | Amsterdam – Rotterdam (Schiedam) – Hoek van Holland – Harwich – London[1] | Netherlands United Kingdom |
1987–1988 | Through ticketing still available. Schiedam to Hoek van Holland has been converted to part of the Rotterdam Metro. |
Albert Einstein | Prague – Furth im Wald – Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich – Bern – Interlaken[2] | Czech Republic Germany Austria Switzerland |
1993–2000[3] | Prague to Munich is operated as an Express train by České dráhy and private operator Alex. Munich to Zurich still has 3x EC train pairs, while Zurich to Interlaken is a frequent Intercity service. |
Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich | Germany Austria Switzerland |
2001 | ||
Agram | Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb | Austria Slovenia Croatia |
EC Mimara | |
Albert Schweitzer[4] | Lyon – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Mannheim – Frankfurt | France Germany |
2001–2002 | 1x TGV (Frankfurt to Marseille) |
Lyon – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart | France Germany |
2004 | TGV (changing at Strasbourg) | |
Alfred Nobel | Oslo/Stockholm – Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Norway Sweden Denmark Germany |
1987–1991 | |
Alexander von Humboldt | Berlin – Hannover – Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels | Germany Belgium |
1993–1997 | ICE (changing at Cologne) |
Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels | 1997–1998 | ICE/Thalys | ||
Alexandre Dumas (TGV) | Paris – Turin – Milan | France Italy |
SNCF (TGV) | TGV services still operate, no longer classed as EuroCity |
Alois Negrelli | Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague | Germany Czech Republic |
2000–2001 2016–2018 |
EC Hamburg - Prague now operates under the generic name Berliner. Aarhus to Hamburg now operates as an Intercity. |
Aarhus – Flensburg – Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague | Denmark Germany Czech Republic |
2003–2004 | ||
Berlin – Dresden – Prague | Germany Czech Republic |
2013 | ||
Andreas Hofer | Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck | Germany Austria |
1991–2002 | EC Wörthersee from Düsseldorf to Munich, DB-ÖBB Eurocity from Munich to Innsbruck. Frequent services from Dortmund to Düsseldorf including the northbound Wörthersee. |
Angelika Kauffmann | Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich | Germany Austria Switzerland |
1994–2002 | 3x EC |
Anton Bruckner | Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz | Germany Austria |
1991–1993 | ICE |
Antonín Dvořák | Prague – Vienna | Czech Republic Austria |
1992–2014 | Railjet |
Arbalète | Paris – Basel – Zürich | France Switzerland |
1987–1997 | TGV Lyria |
Avala | Belgrade – Niš – Sofia | Serbia Bulgaria |
||
Budapest – Kelebia – Belgrade | Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary Serbia |
|||
Vienna - Győr - Budapest - Novi Sad - Belgrade | Austria Hungary Serbia |
Active | ||
Barcelona Talgo (Night train) | Paris – Toulouse – Barcelona | France Spain |
1987–1993 | |
Barbarossa | Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan | Germany Switzerland Italy |
1987–1988 | IC from Stuttgart to Zurich, EC from Zurich to Milan |
Bavaria | Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich | Germany Austria Switzerland |
1987–2002 | 3x EC |
Bela Bartok | Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna – Budapest | Germany Austria Hungary |
1991–2008 | EC Lehár or frequent Railjet services |
Benjamin Britten | Amsterdam – Rotterdam – Hoek van Holland – Harwich – London[1] | Netherlands United Kingdom |
1987–1988 | Through ticketing still available. Schiedam to Hoek van Holland has been converted to part of the Rotterdam Metro. |
Beograd | Vienna – Budapest – Novi Sad – Belgrade | Austria Hungary Serbia |
EC Avala | |
Berlin-Warszawa-Express (4 train pairs) | Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań – Warsaw | Germany Poland |
2001–2014 | 4x EC |
Berlin-Gdansk-Express | Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań – Gdańsk – Gdynia | 2012–2014 | Active (unnamed) | |
Berner Oberland | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Interlaken | Netherlands Germany Switzerland |
1991–2003 | ICE from Amsterdam to Düsseldorf, EC Düsseldorf - Basel |
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Interlaken | Germany Switzerland |
2004 | Active (unnamed) | |
Berolina | Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań – Warsaw | Germany Poland |
1992–2002 | 4x EC |
Bertel Thorvaldsen | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1992–2008 | 4x EC |
Blauer Enzian | Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | Germany Austria |
1987–1989 | ICE from Dortmund to München, EC Wörthersee, München - Klagenfurt |
Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | 1989–2002 | EC Wörthersee | ||
Frankfurt – Heidelberg – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | 2018– | Active | ||
Bonifacius | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne | Netherlands Germany |
1991–2000 | ICE |
Borromeo | Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan | France Switzerland Italy |
TGV Paris to Geneva, EC Geneva to Milan | |
Brabant | Brussels – Paris | Belgium France |
1987–1993 | Thalys/TGV |
Brianza | Bellinzona – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
8x EC | |
Canaletto | Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan – Venice | Switzerland Italy |
IC from Stuttgart to Zurich, EC from Zurich to Venice | |
Caravaggio | Paris – Turin – Milan | France Italy |
2003–? | TGV |
Carl Maria von Weber | Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague | Germany Czech Republic |
1994–1995, 2001 | EC Kiel - Hamburg - Prague now operates under the generic name Berliner. Westerland to Hamburg now operates as Intercity. |
Westerland – Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague | 1996–1999, 2003 | |||
Kiel – Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague | 2000 | |||
Berlin – Dresden – Prague | 2016–2018 | |||
Carlo Magno | Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan – Sestri Levante | Germany Switzerland Italy |
1987–1992 | EC, changing at Basel. |
Casanova | Venice – Ljubljana | Italy Slovenia |
2003–2008 | |
Catalan Talgo | Geneva – Grenoble – Avignon – Nimes – Perpignan – Barcelona (Night train) | Switzerland France Spain |
1987–2010 | |
Champs Elysees | Paris – Lausanne | France Switzerland |
SNCF | TGV |
Christian Morgenstern | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1992–2007 | 4x EC |
Cinque Terre | Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan – Genoa – Livorno | Switzerland Italy |
2004–2008 | IC from Stuttgart to Zurich, EC from Zurich to Milan |
Cisalpin | Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan | France Switzerland Italy |
1987–? | TGV Paris to Geneva, EC Geneva to Milan |
Cisalpino Teodolina | Zürich – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
8x EuroCity | |
Citadella | Ljubljana – Budapest | Slovenia Hungary |
||
Colosseum | Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan – Rome | Germany Switzerland Italy |
1989–1991 | EC Frankfurt - Milan, Frecciarossa Milan to Rome |
Comenius | Berlin – Dresden – Prague | Germany Czech Republic |
1993–1994 | EC Hungaria |
Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava – Budapest | Germany Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
1995–1996 | ||
Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava – Budapest | Germany Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
1997–1999 | ||
Kraków – Prague | Poland Czech Republic |
2006–? | EC Cracovia | |
Croatia | Vienna – Graz – Maribor - Zagreb | Austria Slovenia Croatia |
Active | |
Csárdás | Vienna – Budapest | Austria Hungary |
Railjet | |
DB-ÖBB Eurocity (6 train pairs) | Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck | Germany Austria |
2010– | Active |
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Bolzano – Verona | Germany Austria Italy |
2011– | ||
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Bologna | ||||
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Bologna - Rimini | ||||
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Venice | ||||
Detvan | Ostrava – Bratislava | Czech Republic Slovakia |
2006–? | EC Báthory |
Drava | Venice – Ljubljana – Zagreb – Budapest | Italy Slovenia Croatia Hungary |
||
Emona | Vienna – Graz – Maribor - Ljubljana | Austria Slovenia |
ÖBB | Active |
Vienna – Graz – Maribor | Austria Slovenia |
2x EC | ||
Erasmus | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck | Netherlands Germany Austria |
1987–1991 | ICE Amsterdam to Cologne, Cologne to Munich. DB-ÖBB Eurocity from Munich to Innsbruck. |
Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne | Netherlands Germany |
1991–2000 | ICE | |
Étoile du Nord | Amsterdam – Rotterdam – Antwerpen – Brussels – Paris | Netherlands Belgium France |
1987–1995 | Thalys |
Fatra | Prague – Ostrava – Zilina | Czech Republic Slovakia |
EC Ostravan | |
Felix Timmermans | Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels | Germany Belgium |
1993–1997 | ICE/Thalys |
Frans Hals | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck | Netherlands Germany Austria |
1987–1991 | ICE Amsterdam to Cologne, Cologne to Munich. DB-ÖBB Eurocity from Munich to Innsbruck. |
Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne | Netherlands Germany |
1991–2000 | ICE | |
Fransz Liszt | Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna – Budapest | Germany Austria Hungary |
1989–2007 | ICE Dortmund to Vienna, Railjet Vienna to Hudapest |
Franz Schubert | Zürich – Innsbruck – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | Switzerland Austria |
1987–2010 | Railjet |
'Frejus | Lyon – Turin | France Italy |
1996–2003 | TGV |
Galilei | Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan – Venice / Florence | France Switzerland Italy |
1987–1993 | TGV Paris to Geneva, EC Geneva to Venice |
Garda | Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Milan | Germany Austria Italy |
1991–2008 | |
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona | 2009 | DB-ÖBB EuroCity from Munich to Verona, EC from Verona to Milan | ||
Goethe | Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt | France Germany |
1987–1993 2000–2007 |
ICE |
Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt – Erfurt – Leipzig – Dresden – Prague | France Germany Czech Republic |
1997–1999 | ICE from Paris to Frankfurt and Frankfurt to Dresden, EC Dresden to Prague | |
Gottardo | Zürich – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
1988–1994 | 8x EC |
Gottfried Keller | Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich | Germany Austria Switzerland |
1987–1991 1993–2002 |
3x EC |
Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich – Bern | 1991–1993 | EC Munich to Zurich, IC Zurich to Bern | ||
Gustav Klimt | Prague – Vienna – Graz | Czech Republic Austria |
Railjet | |
Gustav Mahler | Prague – Vienna | Czech Republic Austria |
2010–2014 | Railjet |
Gustave Eiffel | Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Paris | Germany Belgium France |
1987–1988 | Thalys |
Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt | France Germany |
1988–2007 | ICE | |
Hamlet | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1991–1992 | 4x EC |
Malmö – Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg[5] | Sweden Denmark Germany |
2000–2002 | ||
Hansa | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1987–1991 | 4x EC |
Havelland | Berlin – Braunschweig – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich | Germany Switzerland |
1992–1993 | ICE Berlin to Basel, and Kassel to Zurich |
Heinrich Heine | Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt | France Germany |
1989–1991 | ICE |
Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt – Erfurt – Leipzig – Dresden | 1993–1995 | ICE, changing at Frankfurt | ||
Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt – Erfurt – Leipzig – Dresden – Prague | France Germany Czech Republic |
1995–1997 | ICE from Paris to Frankfurt and Frankfurt to Dresden, EC Dresden to Prague | |
Helvetia | Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich | Germany Switzerland |
1987–1991 | ICE |
Henri Dunant (TGV) | Paris – Geneva | France Switzerland |
1987–? | TGV |
Hermann Hesse | Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan | Germany Switzerland Italy |
1987–1989 | IC from Stuttgart to Zurich, EC from Zurich to Milan |
Hieronymus Bosch | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne | Netherlands Germany |
1991–2000 | ICE |
Hornád | Košice – Miskolc – Budapest | Slovakia Hungary |
Active | |
Hortobágy | Nyíregyháza – Debrecen – Hajdúszoboszló - Szolnok – Budapest-Keleti – Győr – Hegyeshalom – Wien-Hauptbahnhof | Hungary Austria |
Active | |
Hugo von Hofmannsthal | Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | Germany Austria |
1991–1993 | 2x EC |
Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | 1997–1998 | Railjet | ||
Hungaria | Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava – Budapest | Germany Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
1993–1996 2016– |
Active |
Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava – Budapest | 1996–2003 | |||
Île de France | Brussels – Paris | Belgium France |
1987–1993 | Thalys/TGV |
Insubria | Zürich – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
8x EC | |
Iris | Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Zürich – Chur | Belgium Luxembourg France Switzerland |
1987–2016 | |
J.J. Rousseau (TGV) | Paris – Geneva | France Switzerland |
1987–? | TGV |
Jan Hus | Dresden – Prague | Germany Czech Republic |
2000 | 7x EC |
Jan Jesenius | Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava – Budapest | Germany Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
2013 | EC |
Jan Perner | Prague – Ostrava – Zilina | Czech Republic Slovakia |
EC Ostravan | |
Jan Pietersz Sweelinck | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne | Netherlands Germany |
1991–2000 | ICE |
Jaroslav Hasek | Prague – Brno – Bratislava – Budapest | Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
EC Metropolitan | |
Jean Monnet | Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel | Belgium Luxembourg France Switzerland |
1988–2007 | EC |
Johann Gregor Mendel | Prague – Vienna | Czech Republic Austria |
2011–2014 | Railjet |
Johann Strauss | Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna | Germany Austria |
1987–2003 | ICE |
Johannes Kepler | Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz | Germany Austria |
1991–1994 | ICE |
Johannes Vermeer | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne | Netherlands Germany |
1991–2000 | ICE |
Joseph Haydn | Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna | Germany Austria |
1991–1999 | ICE |
Magdeburg – Hannover – Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna | 1999–2000 | IC Magdeburg to Dortmund, ICE Dortmund to Vienna | ||
Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna | 2001–2002 | ICE | ||
Jože Plečnik | Prague – České Budějovice – Linz – Leoben – Graz – Ljubljana | Czech Republic Austria Slovenia |
Railjet Prague to Graz, EC Emona from Graz to Ljubljana | |
Jozef Bem | Warsaw – Košice – Budapest | Poland Slovakia Hungary |
||
Karen Blixen | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1991–1999 2003–2009 |
4x EC |
Malmö – Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg[6] | Sweden Denmark Germany |
2000–2002 | ||
Karlstein | Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Prague | Germany Czech Republic |
1994–2002 | |
Karwendel | Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel – Würzburg – Munich – Garmisch-Partenkirchen – Seefeld | Germany Austria |
1987–1988 | ICE, changing at Munich |
Killesberg | Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich | Germany Switzerland |
1993–1995 | IC |
Komet (Night train) | Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel | Germany Switzerland |
1987–1991 | Nightjet |
Košičan | Prague – Olomouc – Zilina – Košice | Czech Republic Slovakia |
||
Kysuca | Prague – Ostrava – Zilina | Czech Republic Slovakia |
EC Ostravan | |
Lario | Biasca – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
||
Le Corbusier | Paris – Basel | France Switzerland |
1987–? | TGV |
Le Genevois (TGV) | Paris – Geneva | France Switzerland |
1987–? | TGV |
Lehár | Vienna – Budapest | Austria Hungary |
Active | |
Leonardo da Vinci | Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Milan | Germany Austria Italy |
1987–1991 1995–2000 |
ICE Dortmund to Munich, DB-ÖBB Eurocity Munich to Verona, EC Verona to Milan |
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Milan | 1991–1995 2000–2011 | |||
Ligure | Nice – Monte Carlo – Genoa – Milan | France Monaco Italy |
2004–2009 | EC Thello |
Lötschberg | Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig | Germany Switzerland |
1987–1991 | ICE Berlin to Dortmund, EC Dortmund Bern, IC Bern to Brig |
Berlin – Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig | 1996–1997 | |||
Leipzig – Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig | 1997–1998 | IC Leipzig to Dortmund, EC Dortmund Bern, IC Bern to Brig | ||
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig | 1998–2004 | EC Hamburg Bern, IC Bern to Brig | ||
Lutetia | Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan | France Switzerland Italy |
1987–1993 | TGV Paris to Geneva, EC Geneva to Milan |
Madrid Talgo (Night train) | Paris – Bordeaux – Madrid | France Spain |
1987–1993 | |
Manzoni | Winterthur – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
1989–1993 | IC Winterthur to Zurich, EC Zurich to Milan |
Maria Theresia | Zürich – Innsbruck – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | Switzerland Austria |
1987–2010 | Railjet |
Marie Curie | Paris – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart | France Germany |
1992–1996 | TGV |
Matterhorn | Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig | Germany Switzerland |
1989–1991 | ICE Frankfurt to Bern, EC Bern to Brig |
Wiesbaden – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig | 1991–2004 | ICE Wiesbaden to Mainz, EC Mainz to Bern and Bern to Brig | ||
Maurice Ravel | Paris – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart – Munich | France Germany |
1989–2007 | TGV |
Max Reinhardt | Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | Germany Austria |
1993–2000 | Railjet |
Mediolanum | Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
2004–? | EC |
Memling | Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels – Bruges – Oostende | Germany Belgium |
1987–1988 1991–1993 |
ICE Cologne to Brussels, IC Brussels to Oostende |
Frankfurt – Koblenz – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels – Bruges – Oostende | 1988–1991 | ICE Frankfurt to Brussels, IC Brussels to Oostende | ||
Dortmund – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels – Bruges – Oostende | 1993–1998 | ICE Dortmund to Cologne and Cologne to Brussels, IC Brussels to Oostende | ||
Merkur | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt | Denmark Germany |
1987–1991 | EC Copenhagen to Hamburg, ICE Hamburg to Frankfurt |
Michaelangelo | Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Milan – Roma | Germany Austria Italy |
1989–2009 | DB-ÖBB Eurocity Munich to Verona, Frecciarossa Verona to Milan |
Mimara | Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb | Germany Austria Slovenia Croatia |
1991–1993 2002–2008 |
ICE Berlin to Munich, EC Wörthersee, Munich to Villach. |
Leipzig – Nuremberg – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb | 1993–1995 | |||
Berlin – Leipzig – Nuremberg – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb | 1995–2000 | |||
Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | Germany Austria | |||
Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb | Austria Slovenia Croatia |
Active | ||
Molière | Dortmund – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Paris | Germany Belgium France |
1987–1997 | ICE Dortmund to Cologne, Thalys Cologne to Paris |
Monginevro | Lyon – Turin | France Italy |
1996–2003 | TGV |
Mont Blanc | Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Geneva | Germany Switzerland |
1987–1991 | ICE Hamburg/Berlin to Basel, IC Basel to Geneva |
Berlin – Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Geneva | 1991–1993 | |||
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Geneva | 1993–1999 | |||
Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Geneva | 2000 | |||
Mont Cenis | Lyon – Turin | France Italy |
1996–2003 | TGV |
Monteverdi | Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan – Venice | Switzerland Italy |
1x EC | EC |
Monte Rosa | Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan | France Switzerland Italy |
2004–? | TGV |
Moravia | Ostrava – Bratislava – Budapest | Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
? | |
Katowice - Ostrava - Prague | Poland Czech Republic |
Active | ||
Mozart | Paris – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | France Germany Austria |
1989–2002 | TGV Paris to Munich, Railjet Munich to Vienna |
Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | Germany Austria |
2003–2008 | ||
Odra | Prague – Ostrava – Zilina | Czech Republic Slovakia |
EC Ostravan | |
Olše | Prague – Ostrava – Zilina | Czech Republic Slovakia |
EC Ostravan | |
Otto Lilienthal | Berlin – Braunschweig – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich | Germany Switzerland |
1991–1993 | ICE |
Paderewski | Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań – Warsaw | Germany Poland |
1998–2002 | 4x EC |
Paganini | Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Bologna | Germany Austria Italy |
1991–1993 | EC Wörthersee from Düsseldorf to Munich, DB-ÖBB Eurocity from Munich to Italy |
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Venice | 1993–1995 | |||
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona | 2000–2002 | |||
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona | 1995–2000 2003–2008 | |||
Palatino | Paris – Genoa – Rome | France Italy |
1987–2003 | |
Parsifal | Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Paris | Germany Belgium France |
1987–1998 | Thalys |
Patscherkofel | Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck | Germany Austria |
1993–1995 | EC Dachstein Saarbrücken to Munich, DB-ÖBB Eurocity Munich to Innsbruck |
Piet Mondriaan | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne | Netherlands Germany |
1991–2000 | ICE |
Polonia | Warsaw – Katowice – Vienna – Klagenfurt – Villach | Poland Czech Republic Austria |
1997– | Active |
Porta Bohemica | Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague[7] | Germany Czech Republic |
1993–2007 | EC Berliner |
Leipzig - Dresden – Prague | 2017– | Active | ||
Posnania | Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań | Germany Poland |
1998–2002 | 4x EC |
Praha | Warsaw – Katowice – Prague | Poland Czech Republic |
1993–? | EC Varsovia |
Prinz Eugen | Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna | Germany Austria |
1987–1991 1997–1999 |
ICE |
Kiel – Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna | 1991–1997 | ICE (changing at Hamburg) | ||
Rákóczi | Košice – Miskolc – Bratislava | Slovakia Hungary |
Active | |
Rätia | Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur | Germany Switzerland |
1987–1991 | ICE |
Berlin – Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur | 1991–1996 | ICE (changing at Basel) | ||
Leipzig – Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur | 1996–1998 | IC Leipzig to Dortmund, EC Dortmund to Zurich, IC Basel to Chur | ||
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur | 1998–2002 | EC Hamburg to Zurich, IC Basel to Chur | ||
Rembrandt | Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur | Netherlands Germany Switzerland |
1987–2002 | ICE (changing at Basel) |
Rheinpfeil | Hannover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur | Germany Switzerland |
1987–1991 | ICE |
Riviera del Fiori | Nice – Monte Carlo – Genoa – Milan | France Monaco Italy |
2004–2009 | Thello |
Robert Schuman | Paris – Luxembourg | France Luxembourg |
1987–? | TGV |
Robert Stolz | Munich – Salzburg – Leoben – Graz | Germany Austria |
1989–1991 | EC |
Romulus | Vienna – Klagenfurt – Venice – Florence – Rome | Austria Italy |
1987–2001 | |
Rosenborg | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1992–1994 | EC |
Rosenkavalier | Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | Germany Austria |
1991–1993 | Railjet |
Rossini | Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
1987–? | IC, EC |
Rubens | Brussels – Paris | Belgium France |
1987–1993 | Thalys/TGV |
Salzach[8] | Frankfurt – Heidelberg - Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | Germany Austria |
Active | |
San Marco | Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan – Verona – Vicenza – Venice | Switzerland Italy |
2005–? | EC |
Vienna - Leoben - Klagenfurt - Villach - Udine - Venice | Austria Italy |
2019– | Active[9] | |
Sanremo | Nice – Monte Carlo – Genoa – Milan | France Monaco Italy |
2004–2009 | Thello |
Sava | Villach - Ljubljana - Zagreb - Vinkovci | Austria Slovenia Croatia |
Active | |
Schwabenland | Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso | Germany Switzerland |
1987–1989 | IC, EC |
Schweizerland | Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich | Germany Austria Switzerland |
1987–1991 | EC |
Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich – Bern | 1991–1994 | EC, IC | ||
Semmelweis Ignác | Vienna – Budapest | Austria Hungary |
Railjet | |
Skandinavien | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
DB | EC |
Slovan | Prague – Brno – Bratislava – Budapest | Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
||
Slovenská strela | Prague – Brno – Bratislava | Czech Republic Slovakia |
||
Smetana | Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna | Germany Czech Republic Austria |
2003–2004 | EC |
Prague – Vienna | Czech Republic Austria |
Railjet | ||
Sobieski | Warsaw – Katowice – Vienna | Poland Czech Republic Austria |
1994–? | EC |
Gdynia - Katowice - Ostrava - Vienna | 2015– | Active | ||
Soren Kierkergaard | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1992–1994 | EC/ICE |
Stachus | Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | Germany Austria |
1987–1993 | Railjet |
Stendhal | Paris – Turin – Milan | France Italy |
1994–? | Thello |
Stradivari | Vienna – Klagenfurt – Venice | Austria Italy |
2004–? | |
Thello (3 train pairs)[10] | Marseille - Nice - Monaco - Ventimiglia - Genoa - Milan | France Monaco Italy |
2014– | Active |
Thomas Mann † | Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg | Denmark Germany |
1991–2001 | EC |
Thunersee | Berlin – Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Interlaken | Germany Switzerland |
1991–1995 | ICE |
Ticino | Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
1993–2008 | EC |
Tiepolo | Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Venice | Germany Austria Italy |
1995–2009 | EC |
Tiziano | Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | Germany Switzerland Italy |
1987–1991 | ICE, EC |
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | 1991–1993 | EC | ||
Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | 1993–1998 | ICE, EC | ||
Magdeburg – Hannover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | 1998–1999 | |||
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | 1999–2002 | EC | ||
Traianus | Budapest – Bucharest | Hungary Romania |
1997–2002 | |
Transalpin | Basel – Zürich – Innsbruck – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna | Switzerland Austria |
1987–2010 | Railjet |
Zürich – Innsbruck – Leoben - Graz | 2013– | Active | ||
Transsylvania | Vienna - Győr - Budapest - Oradea - Cluj | Austria Hungary Romania |
Active | |
Uetliberg | Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich | Germany Switzerland |
1993–1995 | IC |
Val Gardena | Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Bolzano | Germany Austria Italy |
2005–2006 | EC |
2009 | ||||
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Bolzano – Verona | 2007–2008 | |||
Vallese | Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan | France Switzerland Italy |
TGV Paris to Geneva, EC Paris to Milan | |
Varsovia | Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań – Warsaw | Germany Poland |
1993–2002 | EC |
Warsaw – Katowice – Břeclav – Bratislava – Budapest | Poland Czech Republic Slovakia Hungary |
2012–? | 4x EC | |
Warsaw – Katowice – - Ostrava - Olomouc - Prague | Poland Czech Republic |
Active | ||
Vauban | Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Milan | Belgium Luxembourg France Switzerland Italy |
1988–2007 | |
Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Bern – Interlaken | Belgium Luxembourg France Switzerland |
2007 | ||
Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Zürich | 2007–2016 | |||
Verbano | Basel – Bern – Brig – Milan | Switzerland Italy |
EC | |
Verdi | Münster – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | Germany Switzerland Italy |
1991–1992 | EC, changing at Basel |
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan | 1992–2002 | |||
Versailles (TGV) | Paris – Geneva | France Switzerland |
1987–? | TGV |
Victor Hugo | Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt | France Germany |
1987–1995 | ICE |
Vindobona | Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna | Germany Czech Republic Austria |
1993–2000 | EC Hamburg to Prague, Railjet Prague to Villach |
Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna | 2001–2009 | |||
Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna – Klagenfurt – Villach | 2009–2014 | |||
Voltaire (TGV) | Paris – Geneva | France Switzerland |
1987–? | TGV |
Wawel | Hamburg – Lüneburg – Stendal – Berlin – Cottbus – Wroclaw – Kraków | Germany Poland |
2007–2012 | |
Hamburg – Lüneburg – Stendal – Berlin – Cottbus – Wroclaw | 2013–2014 | |||
Wörthersee | Münster – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | Germany Austria |
1989–1991, 2008– | Active |
Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt | 1995–2002 | EC Dachstein | ||
Zagreb | Vienna – Graz – Zagreb | Austria Slovenia Croatia |
Active | |
Zdeněk Fibich | Prague – Vienna | Czech Republic Austria |
Railjet |
Notes
[edit]- ^ a b EC Admiral de Ruijter and Benjamin Britten were each two train services, with a ferry in between
- ^ Northbound only
- ^ EC Albert Einstein operated as two separate train pairs, Prague to Munich, and Munich to Zurich, in 2000
- ^ Neither EC Albert Schweitzer followed the full route of the TEE service
- ^ Only EC 38, the southbound service, served Malmö
- ^ Only EC 37, the northbound service, served Malmö
- ^ From 2001–2002, EC Porta Bohemica started at Westerland (Sylt)
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
SB
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Classed as Railjet (RJ) in Austria
- ^ 1 of the 3 Thello services is Nice to Milan only
References
[edit]- Deutsche Bahn, Ihr Zugbegleiter/Ihr Reiseplan, Editions 1987 up to 2007
- Thomas Cook Continental Timetable, 31 May – 30 June 1987
- M. Mertens and J.P. Malaspina, La légende des Trans Europ Express, Vannes 2007
- Fernbahn
- Reisezüge
- Vagonweb