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【Berlin to Prague by Train】Trains, Tickets & Top Destinations Guide

# Green Travel

# Travel Tips

# Prague

OneVoyager

Jul 16, 2025

Contents

Berlin to Prague by Train | Introduction
Berlin to Prague by Train | Carriages and Services
- Berlin to Prague by Train | Exploring Different Trains
- Berlin to Prague by train | Exploring Carriage Types and Services
- Berlin to Prague by Train | First vs. Standard Class: What's the Difference?
- Berlin to Prague by Train | Dining Services on Board
Berlin to Prague by Train | Ticketing
- Berlin to Prague by Train | How to Buy Tickets
- Berlin to Prague by Train | How to Collect Your Tickets
- Berlin to Prague by train | How to Refund Tickets
Berlin to Prague by Train | Routes and Top Spots to Visit
- Berlin to Prague by Train | Charles Bridge
- Berlin to Prague by Train | Prague Castle
- Berlin to Prague by Train | St. George's Basilica
- Berlin to Prague by Train | Golden Lane
- Berlin to Prague by Train | Dancing House

Show more

Embark on a train trip from Berlin to Prague! This guide provides a detailed overview of carriage services, ticketing information, and top destinations in Prague.

＞＞＞10 Must-See Sights in Prague

＞＞＞To Make a Difference, Please Come to The Minority Scenic Spots in Prague.

＞＞＞Top 11 Prague Museums You Need to Know

The Berlin-to-Prague international route spans approximately 350 kilometers, connecting Germany's capital with the Czech Republic's ancient city. Operated jointly by Deutsche Bahn (DB) and Czech Railways (ČD), the EuroCity trains offer one of Central Europe's most scenic rides, with views resembling a natural oil painting as the train winds through the Elbe Sandstone Mountains.

Main Stations:

Departure: Berlin Central Station (Berlin Hbf)
Arrival: Prague Central Station (Praha hl.n.)

Train Information:

Train Type	Operator	Fastest Time	Daily Departures	Fare Range (EUR)
EuroCity	DB/ČD	4h 8m	8	45–200
Regional Train	2–3 transfers	6h+	4	35–70

(source/Eurail）

EuroCity trains offer two carriage types:

1. Standard Class (Second Class):

2+2 seating configuration with fabric seats reclining up to 120 degrees.
International power outlets and USB ports at every row.
Free WiFi (500 MB data limit).
Dedicated luggage storage areas at carriage entrances.

2. First Class:

Spacious 2+1 layout with leather seats and leg rests.
Complimentary welcome drink (Czech beer or mineral water).
Dedicated attendant service and newspapers/magazines.
Priority boarding and luggage assistance.

Feature	First Class	Standard Class
Seat Width	55 cm	45 cm
Charging Options	Wireless pad + outlet	Standard outlet
Dining	Complimentary light meal	Available for purchase
Noise Level	Quiet carriage	Standard carriage
Fare Range (EUR)	110–200	45–100

Dining Car Highlights:

Authentic Czech lagers and Berlin-style curry sausages.
Recommended "Bohemian Platter" (beef goulash with Czech dumplings).
Vegetarian option: Berlin-style curry vegan sausage.

Bringing Your Own Food:

Purchase pretzels ("Brezel") at Berlin Station.
Czech customs allow up to 2 liters of alcohol per person.

Purchasing Channels:

1. Online Platforms:

Trip.com
České dráhy Official Website

2. Station Counters:

Ticket offices at Berlin Central Station (Berlin Hbf)
Self-service kiosks (multi-language support)

3. Travel Agencies:

Offers combined hotel + train ticket packages

Price Fluctuation Reference:

Advance Purchase	Fare Range (EUR)	Refund Policy
60+ days	45–70	Free changes/cancellations
30–59 days	70–100	15% fee for refunds
14–29 days	100–135	Changes only
Same-day	135+	Non-refundable

Three Methods:

1. E-Ticket (Recommended):

Scan QR code for direct entry
no printing needed

2. Self-Service Kiosks:

Use yellow kiosks at stations
Enter booking number and payment card details
Follow English prompts

3. Ticket Counters:

Available 24/7 at Roma Termini (may involve queues)

Policies:

1. Base Ticket:

Non-refundable
cheapest but least flexible

2. Economy Ticket:

Changes allowed 48h before departure
30% refund fee

3. Flexible Ticket:

Free changes and full refunds anytime
highest price

Special Cases:

Full refunds for delays exceeding 1 hour
Free changes for strikes/force majeure
Medical emergencies require documentation

(source/Adventurous Mark）

This 14th-century architectural gem gracefully spans the Vltava River, linking Prague Castle with the Old Town. As Europe's oldest stone bridge, its weathered pillars have witnessed six centuries of history. Stroll past Baroque statues and street performers, transforming the bridge into an open-air art gallery.

Admission: Free

(source/Adventurous Mark）

Perched above the Vltava, this 9th-century castle complex—certified by Guinness as the world's largest ancient castle—spans 30 football fields. Explore St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, and Golden Lane's fairy-tale cottages, once home to Franz Kafka.

Hours: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM

(source/Adventurous Mark）

Prague's oldest Romanesque church houses the tombs of Bohemia's founding Přemyslid dynasty. Its wooden ceiling creates exceptional acoustics, making it a premier venue for the "Prague Spring International Music Festival."

Hours: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

(source/Adventurous Mark）

Named for 16th-century alchemists, this cobblestone alley features colorful Renaissance houses. Today, workshops and taverns recreate Bohemia's Golden Age, offering a glimpse into medieval life.

Hours: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

(source/Adventurous Mark）

This groundbreaking structure shocked conservative 1990s Prague when unveiled, yet won Time's Design Award that same year, earning architect Frank Gehry his "architectural choreographer" title. Now a four-star landmark, this "dancing building" remains Prague's most poetic structure - a revolutionary design that turned controversy into timeless art.

Admission: Free