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Italians constituted 53% of passengers, with 34% from France, 6% from the United Kingdom, and 3% from the United States. The busiest routes were Paris–Lyon and Paris–Chambéry. [36] [37] According to data from Trainline, the competition introduced by Trenitalia reduced average fares along the Paris–Milan route by 8%. [38]
The following carriers currently have designated cars and train conductors who work the EN lines. Many railway companies share cars on the same train line between routes; for example, EN 235 between Vienna and Rome share cars of both the ÖBB and Trenitalia. Austria's ÖBB (introducing in December 2016 its Nightjet-Services) Croatia's HŽ
Frecciarossa trains travel on dedicated high-speed railway lines and, on some routes, also on conventional railway lines with lower speed limits. Current limitations on the tracks set the maximum operating speed of both types of trains to 300 km/h (190 mph).
Simon Calder was at Paris Gare de l’Est to meet the new arrival from Berlin: the overnight sleeper between the French and German capitals
It aimed to expand sleeper train services in Europe. [1] As of January 2023, the company aimed for its first route to commence operations in December 2024, with a fully operational network by 2030. Routes were planned from Paris to Spain, Italy, Portugal, Germany and Denmark. [2] [3] As of 2024, service on its first line was expected by 2025. [4]
The construction of the full higher-speed line will cut passenger travel time from Milan to Paris from seven hours to four, becoming time-competitive with plane travel for city-centre to city-centre travel. [12] The line is divided into three sections constructed under separate managements: