A new night train will soon connect the Netherlands to Italy — but there’s a catch

Don't miss your chance! 🤩

Fancy swapping the canals for, well, more canals? Next February, you can catch a European Sleeper train from the Netherlands to Venice, Italy.

You can buy tickets on European Sleeper’s website from Sunday, September 1, for the exciting new nighttime route, Euronews reports.

READ MORE | REVIEW: We slept our way from Amsterdam to Berlin on the new European Sleeper train

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Linking five European countries

The seasonal night train will travel from Brussels through Rotterdam, Utrecht, Cologne, Munich, Innsbruck, Bolzano and Verona — before finally arriving in beautiful Venice. 🤌

That means stunning views of the Alps will accompany your journey, making it hard to peel your eyes away from the window.

photo-of-austrian-alps-rolling-green-hills-with-trees-and-mountains-in-background
Live out your wildest Sound of Music fantasies mid-journey. Image: Depositphotos

The full journey will take around 20 hours, with the train departing Brussels at 5 PM and making its way to Venice by 2 PM the next day. Natuurlijk, you can also choose to get off at any of the destinations along the way.

The only catch? Venice will not be a permanent destination in European Sleeper‘s route lineup.

Instead, the new night trains will only run during the months of February and March, departing twice a week as tourists flock to Venice for its famous carnival celebration. 🎉

READ MORE | European Sleeper extends Amsterdam route to Dresden and Prague

So, don’t miss your chance! (And watch this space because European Sleeper is also planning to open a new route between Amsterdam and Barcelona. 👀)

Would you catch the new night train to Venice? Let us know in the comments below.

Feature Image:Depositphotos
Lottie Gale 🇬🇧
Lottie Gale 🇬🇧
Lottie landed in the Netherlands in 2023 to complete her studies in the wonderful city of Utrecht, and joined the DutchReview family not long after. As a film lover and avid writer, she enjoys exploring the culture amid the Dutch tranquility, tulips and slices of tompouce. Plus, the looming grey skies and questionable cuisine aren't exactly a far cry from her English home.

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