Poland (PKP and Others)
- EuroNight (EN)
- high quality night train; operated by PKP Intercity
- EuroCity (EC)
- international luxury trains on the most important long-distance routes, must be reserved on domestic routes, up to 160 km/h; operated by PKP Intercity
- Ekspres InterCity (EIC)
- luxury trains in national services on the most important long-distance routes, must be reserved, up to 160 km/h; operated by PKP Intercity;
- Twoje Linie Kolejowe (TLK)
- fast trains on inter-regional routes; must be reserved; operated by PKP Intercity
- RegioEkspres (RE)
- fast comfortable trains on inter-regional routes; little more expensive fare to InterRegio; 1st and 2nd class, with facultative reservation (available in the Internet ticketing system only); currently only on two routes: MEWA Szczecin - Warszawa - Szczecin and MAZOWSZE Poznań - Warszawa - Poznań. Both are operated by Przewozy Regionalne. Not to be confused with German RegionalExpress for this is a different product. There is also one RegionalExpress connection Dresden Hbf - Wrocław Główny (1st and 2nd class) operated by DB Regio
- InterRegio (IR)
- fast trains on inter-regional routes; no reservation; cheaper than "TLK", but usually with lower standard, 2nd class only; operated by Przewozy Regionalne
- RegioPlus
- semi-fast local passenger train missing out several stops, mainly used for commuter services, 2nd class only; operated by Przewozy Regionalne
- Regio (R)
- local passenger train, 2nd class only; Formerly called "osobowy" and often confused; operated by Przewozy Regionalne.
- Osobowy (os.)
- local passenger train, 2nd class only; operated by Arriva RP (consortium of Arriva and DB Schenker Rail Polska), Koleje Dolnośląskie and Koleje Mazowieckie
- Szybka Kolej Miejska
- S-Bahn in Tricity (operated by PKP SKM) and Warsaw (operated by SKM Warszawa)
Read more about this topic: Train Categories In Europe
Famous quotes containing the word poland:
“It is often said that Poland is a country where there is anti-semitism and no Jews, which is pathology in its purest state.”
—Bronislaw Geremek (b. 1932)