How to Book Train Travel From Poland to Amsterdam

The train is the most popular method of traveling throughout Europe. Thanks to efficient and safe systems and inexpensive fares, traveling from Poland to Amsterdam is an affordable and enjoyable journey. Read on to learn how to book train travel from Poland to Amsterdam.

Instructions

Difficulty: Moderately Easy

Things You’ll Need:

• Passport
• Computer with Internet access

Book Train Tickets From Poland to Amsterdam

1. Book your train tickets by visiting the RailEurope Web site. See the Resources section below for a link. You can also call (888) 382-RAIL.
2. Select your class of service. In Amsterdam, there is little difference between first- and second- class tickets, but if you are traveling during peak hours, you will definitely have more space.
3. Decide between a one-time travel ticket or a pass. There are different passes available, depending on your citizenship, so read all purchase tickets before you book.
4. Choose a sleeper car for maximum comfort. You will first have to buy a standard ticket, then make your sleeper reservation.
5. Avoid the slower Poland trains since this is a lengthy journal. Book Express trains through Germany, and purchase a direct ticket from a city such as Berlin straight into Amsterdam.
6. Make note of younger or older travelers, as well as large groups, as you may receive a discount.

Begin Your Journey

7. Arrive at the Poland train station well in advance.
8. Find the platform that matches your train number, located on the yellow signs, and wait for its arrival.
9. Board the train. Red is first-class. Green is second-class. Leave luggage in the carts located in the front of each car.

Tips & Warnings

• Book your tickets online to find potential Web exclusive discounts and specials.
• Bring plenty of food and water, as some Poland trains do not feature food cars.
• Since traveling from Poland to Amsterdam is a longer journey, consider spending more money for a sleeper car.
• Check for any unforeseen delays due to things like strikes and weather before leaving for the station.
• Ticket lines in Amsterdam train stations get be long and time consuming. It's advised you book all travel ahead of time.
• If you're traveling in a sleeper car, keep the door locked at all times for safety reasons.
• Train stations in Poland and Germany can be very busy during peak hours. When you book connections for your journey, allow at least 30 minutes in between departure times to ensure you don't miss your train.

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