How to Book Train Travel From Denmark to France

Located in Western Europe, France is bordered by Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, Italy, Switzerland and Spain. The country is anything but common among its European counterparts, however, as it is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the entire world. France is considered the epitome of all that is chic and artistic, from food and wine to art and culture. Read on to learn how to book train travel from Denmark to France.

Instructions

Book a Train From Denmark to France

1

Look at a train map of France online. You'll find that there are a number of train lines that enter France from neighboring countries. To book train travel from Denmark to France, call Rail Europe at (888) 382-RAIL or visit the link below.

2

Book train travel from Denmark to Germany first. Then purchase a ticket from Germany to France.

3

Realize that there are five direct trains departing Copenhagen for Hamburg each day. These trains depart every couple of hours or so.

4

Know that there are train lines from Jutland to Hamburg. Take this route to get to France from Denmark, as an alternative to departing from Copenhagen.

Get Around in France

5

Use trains to get around France. Choose a high-speed train line for long-distance travel.

6

Catch the bus to travel in France. Fares are relatively cheap; bus schedules and service vary by region.

7

Rent a car to drive around in France. Most cars have manual transmissions. Request an automatic transmission in advance if you cannot drive a stick shift.

Know Your Destination

8

Listen for French in this country. It is the official language. You are likely to hear other languages, such as Flemish, Catalan, Corsican and other regional languages as well.

9

Take your money to an exchange facility or bank to convert it to euros, the official currency in France. Credit cards are readily accepted in the country, especially Visa and MasterCard.

10

Dress for the temperate French climate. Winters are generally cool and summers are mild. The northeastern part of the country is subject to cold winters and hot summers, however.