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Traveling from Stockholm to St. Moritz by night train is the best and fastest option. It’s a 2 days train journey, taking you quickly to your destination, passing through Copenhagen, Hamburg, Zürich and Chur on the way.
Have a late lunch and switch trains in Copenhagen.
Time to find your Nightjet sleeper train in Hamburg.
In Zurich, get some takeaway breakfast for your next train ride.
Very quick connection in Chur. Make sure you know where to go.
Arrive at your final destination, St. Moritz.
Check out Hotels.com to find affordable housing in the city centre of St. Moritz.
Get inspiration, explore expert routes and easily book train tickets to your next sustainable European adventure.
Missed trains connections are always possible due to delays, cancellations or just bad luck. Here's a few things to think about:
International rail travel is protected by the CIV rules - which means you're usually allowed to travel on the next available train free of charge.
If you have multiple connecting trains and your first train is delayed, your whole journey might be affected. Remember that if you have to buy new tickets or accommodation as an effect of the delay, save all receipts for your travel insurer.
Most of the trains in Europe have restaurant cars open to all passengers, regardless of the fare. What is offered depends on the operator but also during what time you travel. They usually serve hot food, drinks and snacks available for all customers. Always bring a water bottle and some snacks in case of emergency.
Many train operators don't have onboard catering due to the current situation. All Aboard advise you not to consume any food and drinks that are not necessary. If possible - eat and drink when changing trains.
Most long distance trains in Europe have power sockets available. In some cases, the number of power sockets may be limited in the 2nd class cars. In 1st class, however, it's most common that there are power sockets somewhere around each seat. If it's super important to you, the best way to really know is to google the name of the train (that can be found on your ticket) and you'll find out.
Wondering if there's free wifi available? Find more information here: Is there wifi on the train?