Austria
| Train Name | Train Number | Railroad | Train Endpoints | Operated |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CNL Donau Kurier | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Amsterdam (Centraal) | present | ||
| D Chopin | D 406/407 | Vienna (Praterstern) – Warsaw (Wschodnia) | present | |
| R Dacia | R 346/347 | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Bucharest | present | |
| EC Lehár | EC 968/969 | ÖBB | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Budapest (Nyugati) | present |
| EC Mozart | EC 68/69 | ÖBB | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Munich (Hauptbahnhof) | present |
| EC San Marco | EC 111/114 | ÖBB, Trenitalia | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Venice (Santa Lucia) | present |
| EC Transalpin | EC 162/163 | ÖBB | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Basel | 1958–2010 |
| EN Don Giovanni | EN 236/237 | ČD, ÖBB, Trenitalia | Prague (Main) – Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Venice (Santa Lucia) | present |
| EN Donau-Spree-Kurier | EN 228/229 | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Berlin (Wannsee) | present | |
| EN Hans Albers | EN 490/491 | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Hamburg (Altona) | present | |
| EN Kalman Imre | EN 462/463 | Budapest (Nyugati) – Munich (Hauptbahnhof) | present | |
| EN Orient Express | Discontinued | CIWL | Paris (l'Est) – Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Istanbul (Sirkeci) | 1883–2009 |
| EN Wiener Walzer | EN 466/467 | MÁV, ÖBB, ČD, SBB-CFF-FFS | Budapest (Nyugati) – Vienna (Südbahnhof) – Prague (Main) Budapest (Nyugati) – Vienna (Südbahnhof) – Zürich (Hauptbahnhof) |
present |
| Giacomo Puccini | Vienna (Südbahnhof) – Ancona | present | ||
| EC Avala | EC 344/345 | Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Beograd | present |
Read more about this topic: List Of Named Passenger Trains Of Europe
Famous quotes containing the word austria:
“All the terrors of the French Republic, which held Austria in awe, were unable to command her diplomacy. But Napoleon sent to Vienna M. de Narbonne, one of the old noblesse, with the morals, manners, and name of that interest, saying, that it was indispensable to send to the old aristocracy of Europe men of the same connection, which, in fact, constitutes a sort of free- masonry. M. de Narbonne, in less than a fortnight, penetrated all the secrets of the imperial cabinet.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)