Prague Morning
Direct trains from Czech Republic to Europe are expanding as demand for international rail travel continues to grow. A new direct service between Prague and Copenhagen launched in early May from Prague’s main railway station. The route is currently operating in a testing phase with one train per day in each direction. From June 14, frequency will increase to three daily services. The train stops along the way in Ústí nad Labem, Dresden, Berlin and Hamburg, offering a long but continuous connection between Central Europe and the Danish capital. According to Czech Railways, planned infrastructure improvements in Germany will also shorten travel times. A break in traffic between Berlin and Hamburg is expected to end on June 13, which should reduce the overall journey by around 40 minutes. The full trip from Prague to Copenhagen is expected to take approximately 11 hours and 45 minutes once the service is stabilised. Rail connections to the Adriatic Sea are also returning this summer. Czech Railways, in cooperation with Poland’s PKP Intercity, is relaunching the Adriatic Express. The service runs from Warsaw through Ostrava towards the Slovenian port city of Koper and Rijeka in Croatia. Capacity has been increased compared to last year... The post Direct Rail Connections from Czechia to Europe Are Increasing appeared first on Prague Morning .
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