Interrail has launched a flash sale where travellers can get half-price unlimited travel passes for trains across Europe.
The flash sale begins this morning (Friday, May 6) and lasts until 11.59pm on Tuesday, May 10, but digital passes bought now can be used at any time in the next 11 months.
These 'Continuous Passes' allow unlimited travel for one, two or three months on the national railways of 33 participating countries.
The original one-month pass costs €335 (£279) with the offer, less than £10 per day.
Rates for longer trips are even better as a two-month ticket is €366 (£304), while three months costs €451 (£375), which is less than £5 per day.
Paris, Rome, or Istanbul? Can't decide where to go with Interrail? Don't worry; you can see more of Europe by covering long distances while you sleep. Europe's night trains are the best way to save money, time, and itinerary headaches. Here are 5 more reasons to hop on board.
— Interrail.eu (@Interrail) April 14, 2022
No age limits apply, but people 27 or younger get a further 25% discount, those aged 60-plus save 10% and under-12s travel free.
Interrail passes are also valid on some ferry lines, particularly across the Adriatic between Italy and Greece, though port fees apply.
The Dutch organisation Eurail BV, which runs the scheme, said: “The promotion runs during Europe Day which falls on 9 May, paying tribute to European unity and cultural exchange which have been at the core of the Interrail pass from the very beginning.
It also falls on the 40th anniversary of Interrail pass first beginning.
If you want to make the most of this discount then go the Interrail website here to get the pass.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here