Heart of European Trains Euro STAR
Ravindra Pal Singh - January 25, 2021
Eurostar is an international high-speed rail service connecting the United Kingdom with France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Most Eurostar trains travel through the Channel Tunnel between the United Kingdom and France, which is owned and operated separately by Getlink.
The London terminus is St Pancras International; the other British calling points are Ebbsfleet International and Ashford International in Kent. Intermediate calling points in France are Calais-Fréthun and Lille-Europe, with trains to Paris terminating at Gare du Nord. Trains to Belgium and the Netherlands serve Midi/Zuid station in Brussels and Rotterdam Central, before terminating at Amsterdam Centraal. Additionally, in France there are
direct services from London to Disneyland Paris and seasonal direct services to southern France (Lyon, Avignon and Marseille) in summer and to the French Alps in winter.
The service is operated by eleven Class 373/1 train sets with 18 coaches and seventeen Class 374 train sets with 16 coaches. The trains run at up to 320 kilometers per hour (200 mph) on high-speed lines
Famous routs of Euro star Train:
London to Paris > London to Paris Disneyland > London to Amsterdam > London to Brussels
The Channel Tunnel used by Eurostar services holds the record for having the longest underwater section of any tunnel in the world and it is the third-longest railway tunnel (behind the Seikan tunnel and the Gotthard Base Tunnel) in the world.
Eurostar classes:
Standard (Economy) Enjoy discounted entry to attractions in your chosen destination with a Eurostar Standard ticket. Grab a copy of Metropolitan magazine and access to Café Metropole
Standard Premier (Premium Economy)
Benefit from a wide range of magazines and newspapers, spacious coaches and a light meal and drinks served to your table with Eurostar Standard Premier
Business Premier (First Class)
Quicker boarding times, flexible tickets and access to the Business Premier lounges. Business Premier seats come with a menu designed by world-famous chef Raymond Blanc
Travelling by train in Europe
It’s easy to travel on trains in Europe. The continent’s well-connected rail network means you can travel on high-speed trains as well as more leisurely regional and sleeper trains.
European train types :
International Trains : Often a quicker and more convenient alternative to flying, international or cross border trains make it easy to travel around Europe. Travel from the UK to France, from France to Germany and Spain, and from Germany to Italy, Austria and Switzerland in no time at all