Frommer's Europe by Rail 2008

The publisher says: Whether you're a first-time visitor doing the grand tour or a seasoned traveler planning a multi-country itinerary, Frommer's Europe by Rail is a must. The official guidebook of Rail Europe, this user-friendly volume has everything you'll need to plan a successful train trip through Europe, from descriptions of the best scenic lines and high-speed rail routes to detailed information on reservations procedures and all of the rail passes available to visitors. We've also included a wide array of options in a variety of price ranges, from large hotels and world-renowned dining rooms to charming guesthouses and simple cafes. You'll find an astounding depth of accurate, up-to-date information, including timetables, detailed city and route maps, exact prices, open hours, metro stops, rail pass options, train station amenities, train interior photos and more. We'll take you to Europe's major cities and most charming towns, where we offer complete sightseeing, shopping and nightlife coverage. We've designed easy-to-follow point-to-point itineraries. With Frommer's Europe by Rail you'll tour the medieval towns of Flanders, the chateaux of the Loire Valley, the sunny resorts of the Costa del Sol, the hill towns of Tuscany and the spectacular scenery of the Alps. It's all accompanied by color maps that have been carefully keyed to the text.

Details:
Title: Europe by Rail (3rd edition)
Publisher: Frommer's
Pub. date: March 4, 2008
Authors: Beth Reiber, Amy Eckert, George McDonald, Jocelyn Auerbach, Darwin Porter, Danforth Prince, Olivia Edward
Paperback: 896 pages
List price: $23.99
ISBN-10: 0470174986
ISBN-13: 978-0470174982

Furthermore  Europe  Frommer's  Rail Travel  

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travel by rail in Europe


I recently purchased a flexipass through Eurail and felt the need to pass along my experiences to everyone I can. I was unable to travel on many days due to the train system between France and Spain. Platforms were changed right before departure and incorrect information was given on nonexistent train connections leaving me stranded on several occations. Almost every ticket required a reservation fee on top of the ticket. It was a huge costly mistake and in the future I will consider flights between cities. I have traveled by pass in Europe in 1996 and had great experiences. Things have changed for the worse and the train is no longer a relieable mode of transportation.