Find Train Tickets in Italy

Trains from Italy to Austria

Scenic view of Hallstatt mountain village with Hallstaetter Lake in the Austrian Alps, region of Salzkammergut, Austria

It is simple to get from Austria to Italy, but traveling by train makes it so much easier. Why overspend on a flight for such a short trip or worry about renting a car, when you can sit back, relax and enjoy the scenery as you pass through the Alps by train? Another reason to take the train is that you can save money when booking your tickets between Austria and Italy with ItaliaRail.

The Austrian Federal Railways, or Osterreichische Bundesbahnen (OBB), operates the 5,800-kilometer rail system within Austria. The Westbahnhof and Sudbahnhof are Vienna's major railway terminals. Westbahnhof is the gateway to Germany, Switzerland, and the rest of northern and central Europe, while Sudbahnhof is the gateway to southern and eastern Europe. Westbahnhof has two levels, and if you are arriving by train you will be on the top level. The main station concourse is at street level. Sudbahnhof is a three-level terminal with the train platforms located on the middle and top levels.

You can buy Eurail, German rail passes, and other European passes at railpass.com.

Please Note:

When traveling from Italy to Austria, it is highly recommended to purchase a ticket and a seat reservation. The tickets are therefore only valid for the day and train booked.

Pre-sale and date change

The ticket can be purchased up to three months prior to the date of departure, at authorized points of sale. If, once purchased, the departure date needs to be changed, a new ticket must be bought in the country where the original ticket was purchased.

Prices vary according to:

  • The route
  • The service and accommodation: night or day, First or Second Class

Rules:

  • There is a no smoking policy onboard this train
  • All Italian tickets, both domestic and cross border must be validated at the machines on the platform before use. Failure to do this will result in a fine of up to 200 Euros.

 

Photo credit: canadastock