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> You might think getting a "BahnCard 100" (a 100% discount card that costs ~€400/month) might be worth it if you travel a lot but if you routinely travel by tr
by kogepathic 10y ago
> You might think getting a "BahnCard 100" (a 100% discount card that costs ~€400/month) might be worth it if you travel a lot but if you routinely travel by train you'll also likely have to rely on public transport at your destination but bus and tram are often not part of the deal (i.e. no discount is applied whatsoever).
What? BC100 gets you onto every DB train and also all public transportation in Germany.
"Bei der BahnCard 100 ist das City-Ticket automatisch integriert. Die BahnCard 100 gilt in den Geltungsbereichen der teilnehmenden City-Ticket Städten für beliebig viele Fahrten."[0]
[0] https://www.bahn.de/p/view/bahncard/vorteile/cityticket.shtml https://www.bahn.de/p/view/bahncard/vorteile/cityticket.shtm...
- pluma 10y agoInteresting. The article I linked to suggested that the general conditions for the City Ticket also apply with the BC100 (i.e. only for the destination city when travelling more than 100km). The page you linked to also is a bit ambiguous about whether the BC100 follows those restrictions of the City Ticket or not. If what you say is true, that's pretty awesome.
- kogepathic 10y ago> The page you linked to also is a bit ambiguous about whether the BC100 follows those restrictions of the City Ticket or not. Yes, and unfortunately I don't have a BC100 so I can't say anecdotally if it's true or not. > If what you say is true, that's pretty awesome. Since the BahnCard 100 is created for people who are traveling quite frequently, I don't see how it would make any sense unless it also included free local transit. However this is Bahn, so it may well be nonsense!
- pluma 10y ago> I don't see how it would make any sense > However this is Bahn, so it may well be nonsense! Exactly. That's always the problem with using common sense to figure these things out.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]