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The train
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As France's second largest railway station outside Paris, Strasbourg station offers a wide range of rail connections, particularly with Germany. Its location, close to the town centre and the tram line which runs beneath it, means that it is easily accessible from Strasbourg's suburbs.
Getting to Strasbourg by train
Strasbourg railway station is particularly well served by the TER Alsace regional rail network and the SNCF national railway network, with direct links to:
The major towns of Alsace: Mulhouse, Colmar and Sélestat, thanks to the "TER200", a train which travels at 200 kilometres per hour with hourly departures at set times between Strasbourg and Mulhouse (and every half an hour at peak times).
The entire Alsace region: Saverne, Lauterbourg, Haguenau-Wissembourg, Erstein, Benfeld; Molsheim, Rothau, Schirmeck, Obernai, Barr,….
Eastern and southern France: Nancy-Paris, Besançon-Lyons-Marseilles-Nice. You can consult train times on the SNCF website.
International destinations (Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, etc.):
Bâle every hour by TER200
Karlsruhe-Munich-Vienna, Bâle, Brussels …
Travelling by train
With 13 railway stations or stopping points throughout the Strasbourg urban area, the "TER" (Regional Rail) is also an extremely rapid means of transport when travelling inside the urban area itself.
All stations offer links with the CTS Network, whether lines A and B of the tram at the Central Station, line B at Hoenheim-Gare, and (from December onwards) line A at Krimmeri-Meinau, or the bus network for the others.
The "City" cards, and the Alsaplus Job and Campus subscriptions make it possible for travellers to use the bus, tram and train within the Strasbourg urban area. For trips out as far as the Offenbourg region, there is also the "Europass" which is valid on the TER lines of the Strasbourg Urban Community, the CTS Network and the German rail system.
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