This page was last updated by
Arno on 24 February 2024.
Must-knows about Swiss public transport
- The Swiss public transport system is among the best in the world. Nearly every location can be reached this way.
- The main town-to-town lines are serviced by trains. Buses, boats, and mountain routes complement the network.
- Navigating the stations is easy.
- The Swiss rail passes make traveling even more convenient.
- It’s easy to handle your luggage. If you have a lot of luggage, you can use transport services.
Our practical guides about traveling by Swiss trains, buses, boats, cableways and funiculars. Plus: all you should know about travel …
The Swiss timetable is an essential tool to plan all your trips by public transport. We explain the basics to …
Handling your luggage on Swiss train and bus journeys is pretty easy. I’ll explain about storage on board, lockers and …
You can use free WiFi on Swiss train stations and in several international trains. Signal amplifiers are used in most …
Make sure to install these apps while traveling in Switzerland. And consult our list of important emergency phone numbers.
Switzerland has its Federal Railways (SBB), but there are many more transport companies. For you as a tourist, it’s mostly …
You’re allowed to take along your dog on most Swiss trains, buses and other transport. In some cases you’ll have …
Use our rail pass finder to quickly select the best pass or ticket for your Switzerland trip: from the Swiss …
About MySwissAlps
We’re passionate tourists and locals. We share tips about how to plan a trip to Switzerland. MySwissAlps was founded in 2002.
Get a free account for a worry-free trip
- Join our 10610 members and ask us questions in the forum
- Access to member-only promotions
- Detailed maps and weather forecasts
Planning your first Switzerland adventure?
Get a jump-start with Annika’s 20-minute e-mail course, “Switzerland for beginners”. Subscribe to our newsletter to unlock the course.
Page author: ArnoI have visited Switzerland countless times since 1997. I've explored most of the country, but find myself staying in the Bernese Oberland and Graubünden most frequently. The alps and the rail network remain very impressive, even after all these years.