List of named passenger trains of Switzerland

This is a list of named passenger trains in Switzerland.

Train or service name Railroad Route endpoints Operated
Alpenrhein Express SOB Chur – St. Gallen 2024–present
Aare Linth SOB Chur – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Bern 2021–present
AB-Klassiker AB Appenzell – Wasserauen present
Aqualino[1] RhB Scuol-Tarasp – Chur – Disentis/Muster present
Bernina Express RhB Chur – St. Moritz – Tirano 1973–present
CNL Apus CNL Amsterdam (Centraal) – Bellinzona – Milan (Central) present
CNL Aurora CNL Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Copenhagen (Central) present
CNL Berliner CNL Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Berlin (Hauptbahnhof) present
CNL Canopus CNL Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Prague (Central) present
CNL Komet CNL Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Hamburg (Hauptbahnhof) present
CNL Orion CNL Basel – Dresden (Hauptbahnhof) – Prague (Main) present
CNL Pegasus CNL Amsterdam (Centraal) – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Brig present
CNL Semper CNL Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Dresden (Hauptbahnhof) present
EC Borromeo Cisalpino Basel – Bern (Main) – Milan (Central) until 2009
EC Canaletto Cisalpino Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Venice (Santa Lucia) until 2009
EC Cinque Terre Cisalpino Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – La Spezia until 2009
EC Iris SNCB, CFL, SNCF, SBB CFF FFS Brussels (Midi/Zuid) – Strasbourg – Chur present
EC Jean Monet SNCB, CFL, SNCF Brussels (Midi/Zuid) – Strasbourg – Basel present
EC Kaiserin Elisabeth SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Salzburg present
EC Lemano Cisalpino Geneva – Milan (Central) until 2009
EC Maria Theresia SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Vienna (Westbahnhof) present
EC Monte Rosa Cisalpino Geneva – Milan (Central) until 2009
EC Ticino SBB CFF FFS, FS/Trenitalia, Cisalpino Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) 1993–2008
EC Transalpin SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB Basel – Vienna (Westbahnhof) 1958–2010
SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Graz (Hauptbahnhof) 2013–present
EC Vall D’Ossola Cisalpino Basel – Bern (Main) – Milan (Central) until 2009
EC Vallese Cisalpino Geneva – Milan (Central) until 2009
EC Vauban SNCB, CFL, SNCF, SBB CFF FFS Brussels (Midi/Zuid) – Strasbourg – Brig present
EC Verbano Cisalpino Basel – Bern (Main) – Milan (Central) until 2009
EN Roma SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Venice (Santa Lucia)
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Rome (Termini) 		present
EN Wiener Walzer SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB, MÁV Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Prague (Main)
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Budapest (Keleti) 		present
EN Zürichsee SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB, SŽ, HŽ, ŽS Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Ljubljana (Main) – Zagreb – Beograd present
Engadin Star[2] RhB Landquart – St. Moritz present
Glacier Express MGB, RhB Zermatt – St. Moritz present
Glarner Sprinter SBB CFF FFS Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Linthal 2004–2014
GoldenPass Line Zentralbahn, BLS, Montreux–Lenk im Simmental line Lucerne – Interlaken – Zweisimmen – Montreux present
Gotthard Panorama Express SBB CFF FFS, SGV (Lucerne by boat to) Flüelen – Bellinzona – Lugano 2017–present
Heidi Express (currently the Bernina Express) RhB Chur – St. Moritz – Tirano present
IC Brianza Cisalpino Bellinzona – Milan (Central) until 2009
IC Insubria SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia Stuttgart (Hauptbahnhof) – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Milan (Central) present
IC Mediolanum SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) present
IC Monte Ceneri Cisalpino Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Milan (Central) until 2009
IC Riviera dei Fiori Cisalpino Basel – Lucerne – Genova – Nice until 2009
IC Teodolina Cisalpino Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Milan (Central) until 2009
IC Tiziano SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) present
IC Verdi SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) present
RE Lötschberg[3] BLS Spiez – Kandersteg – Goppenstein (Lötschental) – Brig present
Rheingold Basel – Hook of Holland 1934–1987
Rheintal Express SBB CFF FFS St. Gallen – Chur 1995–2018
Rhyhas SBB GmbH Schaffhausen – Singen (– Radolfzell) 2022–present
TEE Gottardo SBB CFF FFS, FS Zurich – Milan (Central) 1961–1988
TEE Ticino SBB CFF FFS Zurich – Milan (Central) 1961–1974
Train des Vignes SBB CFF FFS Vevey – Puidoux-Chexbres present
Train du Chocolat[4] TPF Montreux – Gruyères – Broc present
Train Fondue TPF (Montreux) – Montbovon – Bulle present
Trenhotel Pau Casals Elipsos Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Barcelona (Estació de França) 2001–2012
Trenino della Neve RhB St. Moritz – Tirano present
Treno Gottardo SOB,
SBB CFF FFS 		Locarno – Airolo – Göschenen – Arth-Goldau – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) or Basel (SBB) 2020–present
Voralpen Express SOB (until 2013 in collaboration with SBB CFF FFS) Lucerne – Rapperswil – St. Gallen ( – Romanshorn, until 2013) 1992–present
Wilhelm-Tell-Express SBB CFF FFS, SGV (Lucerne by boat to) Flüelen – Bellinzona – Lugano until 2017

See also

References

  1. ^ "Swiss Travel System". Swisstravelsystem.ch. Archived from the original on 31 March 2008. Retrieved 2 May 2010.
  2. ^ "Swiss Travel System". Swisstravelsystem.ch. Archived from the original on 31 March 2008. Retrieved 2 May 2010.
  3. ^ "Swiss Travel System". Swisstravelsystem.ch. Archived from the original on 19 June 2008. Retrieved 2 May 2010.
  4. ^ "Swiss Travel System". Swisstravelsystem.ch. Archived from the original on 29 February 2008. Retrieved 2 May 2010.
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