Unfortunately, this deal has expired 25 May 2023.
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1833°
Posted 26 March 2023
1 Months Unlimited Train Travel In Germany For 49 EUR / £43.75 via Deutsche Bahn
Shared by
Southerndealfinder
Joined in 2012
118
338
About this deal
This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:
Unlimited Travel on most travel methods in Germany for £1.41 a day
Think the idea behind this is to Improve tourism in Germany from May 1st 2023 to the end of January 2024. Such a shame we don't have visionaries with half a brain closer to home
To add to this, it's not just the regional trains run by Deutsche Bahn that are included but also those run by most other operators, e.g. the ODEG trains from Berlin to the Baltic Sea.
I believe as well what's really brilliant is that local buses/trams/subways are also included so it's truly door-to-door and you don't lose any brain cells trying to make sense of the various ticket machines...
The Deutschlandticket is set for release starting in May 2023 and will be available for purchase until 31st December of the same year. Great way to lose a few days at Oktoberfest in Munich.
It can be used for unlimited travel within the country, on any regional train, any day of the week, including holidays.
This new ticket will be available for purchase online, offering both locals and visitors a fantastic cost effective option for enjoying trips around Germany.
The 49 euro ticket will be available to anyone travelling within Germany. All travellers must have an account with the corresponding German railway apps i.e Deutsche Bahn, MVG, BVG etc… and a valid bank account tied for the monthly cost debit to be eligible for the ticket.
Think the idea behind this is to Improve tourism in Germany from May 1st 2023 to the end of January 2024. Such a shame we don't have visionaries with half a brain closer to home
To add to this, it's not just the regional trains run by Deutsche Bahn that are included but also those run by most other operators, e.g. the ODEG trains from Berlin to the Baltic Sea.
I believe as well what's really brilliant is that local buses/trams/subways are also included so it's truly door-to-door and you don't lose any brain cells trying to make sense of the various ticket machines...
The Deutschlandticket is set for release starting in May 2023 and will be available for purchase until 31st December of the same year. Great way to lose a few days at Oktoberfest in Munich.
It can be used for unlimited travel within the country, on any regional train, any day of the week, including holidays.
This new ticket will be available for purchase online, offering both locals and visitors a fantastic cost effective option for enjoying trips around Germany.
The 49 euro ticket will be available to anyone travelling within Germany. All travellers must have an account with the corresponding German railway apps i.e Deutsche Bahn, MVG, BVG etc… and a valid bank account tied for the monthly cost debit to be eligible for the ticket.
More details from
Community Updates
Edited by Southerndealfinder, 27 March 2023
231 Comments
sorted byIf you do want to explore Germany this way using the Deutschland Ticket, then you can also download the DB Navigator App, and search your origin and destination, and exclude ICE & IC trains and it will plan a route for you... so this takes some of the guesswork out of it.
Long distance trains; ICs, ICEs and ECs
it says those are not included but I'm not sure what it means. Can I travel from hamburg to Munich for example? (edited)
There are lots of other trains for long distance which aren't much slower and ARE ontime
Yes August is fine its a monthly deal from 1st May to 31st December (edited)
I recently had to fly from Luton airport and I live near Newcastle. Solo trip. I looked at the train prices to get me there and it worked out to be slightly more expensive than paying for the diesel to get me there and 10 days of parking near the airport. Why would I ever use a train? The comfort and convenience of using my own vehicle and knowing there's no risk of a strike on the day is worth a lot on its own.
For me to use a train, the prices need to be at least 2/3 the cost of driving it. Most of the time the cost is higher.
our train network isn't even fit for purpose hasn't been for decades
Speaking of buses, they seem to do rail replacement services much better than here. What I noticed when they were upgrading a mountain line that DB (or the regional equivelent) would run different replacement buses - one stopper covering all the stop on the line and (please take note Network Rail and all the UK TOCs) and one express end stop to end stop. Huge time difference between the two. Here they never do that even if - like this weekend - half the line from London to Brighton was having works. Replacement bus was Three Bridges to Brighton but while probably 90% of passengers wanted Brighton the replacement buses all went over ever stop along the way - if the took the A23 the whole way the bus journey would not be such a chore.
Meanwhile we drop tax on domestic flights pushing rail onto planes. Then drop fuel duty costing us another 10 billion a year to subsidise drivers when fuel prices have dropped dramatically over the past months. Well played... (edited)
This is a subscription so you will need to remember to cancel if you make use of it.
It also runs per calendar month. So to make best value use your trip will need to not run over the end of the month or you will need to pay for 2 months worth...
So half of the comments on here are now a bit silly
Today, staff at airports, ports, railways, buses and subways now on strike in Germany.
Doesn't start till 1st May 2023, reckon it will be sorted by then.
Its a 24 Hour strike on the Trains so even it it was valid for now there are 29 days of even April 2023 left (edited)
It would've been great.
Everything go private, and that will solve all our problems.
Or, will it?
How about just managing our public services such as the NHS better?
Rather than portraying them in the light of "Save the NHS".
Public services are the responsibility of the government to manage and operate properly.
They shouldn't be poorly run and then the public is fooled to think that they are somehow responsible to "Save the NHS".
dartmouthfilms.com/dir…nhs