With a Danish train ticket, can you pause for a few hours when changing trains?

With a Danish train ticket, can you pause for a few hours when changing trains? - The Conductor Asking Boy For a Ticket on a Train

Looking at the train times for a Danish rail journey tomorrow, it looks like we're going to have to change trains somewhere no matter what we do. There are no Orange tickets left (restricted to specific trains), just the Standard ones. We're pondering getting a slightly earlier train, and seeing a bit of the city we'll be changing trains in, if that's allowed.

While changing trains in Denmark, on a through Standard ticket, is it permitted to leave the station and go look around the city for a few hours, before continuing on? Or would our ticket cease to be valid if we didn't take the first sensible connection?



Best Answer

This depends slightly on where you're going.

If your entire journey is within one of the regional tariff areas, you will be traveling on a local ticket, which generally come with a maximal duration measured in hours, and is issued with a timestamp.

On the other hand, if you're crossing tariff area boundaries (such as if your itinerary crosses either of the Great Belt or the Small Belt), then you'll be traveling on DSB tariff -- and if you have a paper ticket, it will be stamped mechanically in by the staff of the first train to check it, with a stamp that contains the date and train number, but not the current time. The staff of the next train will not generally go around remembering when which train numbers on other routes go, so they have no way to know whether you went for a walk while changing trains. When they see an already-stamped ticket for a journey that their own train could not have been the first train on, the most they can easily check is that the date is right.




Pictures about "With a Danish train ticket, can you pause for a few hours when changing trains?"

With a Danish train ticket, can you pause for a few hours when changing trains? - Young female athletes having break during workout in sport club
With a Danish train ticket, can you pause for a few hours when changing trains? - Exhausted female with closed eyes lying on punching ball while having break in boxing workout in gym
With a Danish train ticket, can you pause for a few hours when changing trains? - Low angle side view of exhausted young female in boxing gloves having pause in hard training in fitness center



Can I use my train ticket on a different time train?

Tickets that have been purchased with an \u201cany available route\u201d option can be used with any train company that operates between the stations you wish to travel. Any time tickets are the most flexible and can be used on any train on the chosen day of departure for the journey you have booked.

Can I use a ticket for a later train?

Anytime Single tickets are valid for any train on the date written on your ticket. If you've booked an Anytime Return ticket, then you can take your outbound journey at any time, up to five days after the date written on your ticket.

Can I break my journey on an advance ticket?

If you have an Advance ticket, you may not start, break and resume, or end your journey at any intermediate station except to change to/from connecting trains as shown on the ticket or your travel itinerary. The terms and conditions of each ticket type can be viewed when making a booking.

Can you get off a train before your stop and get back on?

Yes, you can break your journey while travelling with an Anytime Single or Return ticket. This means you can get off the train at any connecting stop and leave the station, before boarding a later train to complete your journey.



5 Tips for Using Trains in England! 🚂




More answers regarding with a Danish train ticket, can you pause for a few hours when changing trains?

Answer 2

There is not exit control nor barriers on the Danish stations, so you can walk out when you want and in for the next leg of the journey.

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: SAM MAJID, Anna Shvets, Andres Ayrton, Andres Ayrton