3 ms·
Actually no. German trains are often late, true, but outside of that its actually very nice. There are a lots of lines and lots of collections. The only time it
by panick21_ 3mo ago
Actually no. German trains are often late, true, but outside of that its actually very nice. There are a lots of lines and lots of collections. The only time its a bad idea is if you have a real time constraints.
- Someone 3mo agoBut the problem is: everybody doing a trip with a transfer has real-time constraints. With Interrail, that is doable. You’ll have to mostly plan for overnight stays in large cities, but that’s what most Interrail users want to, anyways.
- happosai 3mo agoWell overnight stays in small towns and sleeper trains are worth experiencing on Interrail too!
- panick21_ 3mo agoYes but many trips don't have real-time constrains or only with local transit. If I go to city X and I need to go somewhere usually in X there are trains every 30min or trams to get me to my hotel. But granted if you have a connection with two ICE depending on each other, this gets more problematic. Believe me I had that multiple times, and I was late but usually the next train is also late so it works out. You can't plan super time constrained, but mostly for me it has been fine if you go in with that expectation. Again, not defending this overall, in Switzerland I plan my journey I expect it to be on point, but I just dropped that expectation in Germany. And that fine for many situations, you just have to know that's what it is.
- mr_toad 3mo agoI try and avoid connecting trains. With each connection you only have about a 50:50 chance of success.