Cars & Transportation: Rail: “Question: Do I need photo Id to ride on Amtrak?” plus 2 more |
- Question: Do I need photo Id to ride on Amtrak?
- Question: Hi, I am planning to tarvel Europe in next summer...?
- Question: On a train how much dose it cost?
Question: Do I need photo Id to ride on Amtrak? Posted: 26 Oct 2014 03:21 PM PDT do I need photo Id to ride on Amtrak? So I thought I had my license in my wallet but it isn't there. I'm from Florida but in Illinois right now and supposed to go to Indiana on thursday. I have my social security card and birth certificate with me. Can I use those? Never rode on Amtrak before. |
Question: Hi, I am planning to tarvel Europe in next summer...? Posted: 26 Oct 2014 01:43 AM PDT When you travel from Amsterdam to Germany you will need to buy a ticket from Amsterdam to the border with Germany even when you can start your pass in Amsterdam. Better book your train ticket early, I believe it is three months before traveling, and just buy the ticket to the first stop in Germany. Often those tickets are cheaper than tickets for just to the border. It looks like you only do a few train rides in Germany, as you do not have a lot of time and with your plans as worked out as they are you can buy your tickets well in advance, again for cheap prices. If you really want to have a rail pass you can look into Eurail passes, which have a series of passes for all of the countries involved and a series of passes for just the countries you need, in which case you would need Netherlands, Germany, Austria and Switzerland. In cities in Europe it is never better to rent a car, as parking is expensive, driving hard and local transport cheap. Learn more about rail travel on the site of the man in seat sixty-one: http://www.seat61.com/Railpass-and-Eurai... I link to the page about rail passes, also check out the country pages, links in the bar on the left. |
Question: On a train how much dose it cost? Posted: 25 Oct 2014 08:33 PM PDT depends on the distance (longer distance usually means more expensive cost), quality (higher class of travel means higher expense) and type of train, purpose (just to get somewhere is cheaper than to go for a scenic ride of enjoyment), location (middle of city is cheaper than a long scenic view across countryside), laws (purchase may be cheaper with swipe on card), business running train (business could put extra expense on cost depending on its circumstances which could be for historic reasons for example), country (prices may be higher or lower depending on the currency state with influence from the GDP) and other stuff..... but to make it realistic, a couple of bucks to travel underground from one spot in the city to another close by... to get 100miles away on a scenic tour could be $50 ... well atleast at Australian standards.... |
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