List of EuroCity services

This is a list of EuroCity (EC) and EuroCity-Express (ECE) services, past and present. EuroCity and EuroCity-Express routes are described from north-west to south-east. Unnamed services are listed alongside named services on similar routes.

Key

Former TEE service
EC EuroCity service still active
EC Service no longer active, but the journey can still be made on separate EuroCity trains.
Service no longer active, but a direct train still operates the same route.
† Service still active, but name no longer in use.

List of services

Name Route # Countries Rolling stock Period of
operation
Current
service
Alfred Nobel Oslo/Stockholm – Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg 390/391  Norway
 Sweden
 Denmark
 Germany
DB 1987–1990 Snälltåget, SJ on Stockholm - Hamburg section
289/290 1990–1991
Karen Blixen Malmö – Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg[1] 36/37  Sweden
 Denmark
 Germany
DSB 2000–2002 Snälltåget,SJ
Hamlet 38/39
Merkur Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt 30/31  Denmark
 Germany
DB 1987–1991 IC
Skandinavien Copenhagen – Rødby – Puttgarden – Hamburg 32/33 DB 1987–1991 IC
Hansa 34/35 DB 1987–1991
Thomas Mann 190/191 DB 1991–1992
182/183 1992–1998
30/33 DSB 1998–2000
30/31 2001–2019
Karen Blixen 192/193 DB 1991–1992
190/191 1992–1994
186/187 1994–1998
36/37 DSB 1998–1999
2003–2009
Hamlet 194/195 DB 1991–1992
192/193 1992–1994
188/189 DSB 1994–1998
38/39 1998–1999
2003–2010
Soren Kierkergaard 184/185 DB 1992–1994
Rosenborg 186/187 DB 1992–1994
Bertel Thorvaldsen 188/189 DB 1992–1994
184/185 DSB 1994–1998
34/35 1998–2008
Christian Morgenstern 180/181 DSB 1992–1998
31/32 1998–2000
33/34 2001–2007
Absalon 230/231 DSB 2001–2007
232/233 2003–2007
Copenhagen – Ringsted – Odense – Kolding – Padborg – Neumünster – Hamburg 390/391 DB/DSB 2019– EC
392/393
394/395
396/397
398/399
Aarhus – Flensburg – Hamburg 274/275 DSB 2003–2004 EC
386/387 2005–? IC
Alois Negrelli Aarhus – Flensburg – Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague 174/175  Denmark
 Germany
 Czech Republic
ČD 2003–2004 EC
370/371 2005–2006
Aarhus – Flensburg – Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna  Denmark
 Germany
 Czech Republic
 Austria
2007
Karlstein Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Prague 50/51  Germany
 Czech Republic
DB 1994–2002
Jan Hus Dresden – Prague 168/169 DB 2000 EC
Comenius Berlin – Dresden – Prague 170/171 1993–1997 EC
Carl Maria von Weber † 178/179 ČD 1995–1997,
2008–2010,
2013–
EC
Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno[2] 176[3] 2008–2016 EC
Porta Bohemica Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague[4] 176/177 1993–2007 EC
Alois Negrelli 174/175 2000–2002
Carl Maria von Weber † 178/179 1994,
2001–2002,
2006
Westerland – Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague 1997–1999,
2003–2005
IC, EC
Kiel – Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague 2000 EC
Szczecin – Berlin – Dresden – Prague  Poland
 Germany
 Czech Republic
2011–2012 RE, EC
Wawel Hamburg – Lüneburg – Stendal – Berlin – Cottbus – Wroclaw – Kraków 240/241  Germany
 Poland
DB/PKP 2007–2008 EC
340/341 2009–2010
248/249 2011–2012
Hamburg – Lüneburg – Stendal – Berlin – Cottbus – Wroclaw 2013–2014
Paderewski Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań – Warsaw 44/45 PKP 1998–2002 EC
Berolina 42/43 PKP 1992–1997
46/47 1997–2002
Varsovia 40/41 DB 1993–2002
Berlin-Warszawa-Express DB/PKP 2002– EC
42/43 2011–
44/45 2002–
46/47
48/49 2011–
246/247 2019–
248/249 2019–
Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań 48/49 2002–2004
2008-2010
EC
Posnania PKP 1998–2002
Gedania Berlin – Frankfurt (Oder) – Poznań – Gdańsk – Gdynia 54/55 PKP 2012– EC
Comenius Kraków – Prague 108/109  Poland
 Czech Republic
2006–2008 EC
Praha Warsaw – Katowice – Prague 106/107 PKP 1993–
Polonia Warsaw – Katowice – Vienna – Klagenfurt – Villach 102/103  Poland
 Czech Republic
 Austria
ÖBB/PKP 1997–? EC,Railjet
Sobieski Warsaw – Katowice – Vienna 104/105 PKP 1994– EC
Varsovia Warsaw – Katowice – Břeclav – Bratislava – Budapest 130/131  Poland
 Czech Republic
 Slovakia
 Hungary
2012–2019 EC
Jozef Bem Warsaw – Košice – Budapest 382/383  Poland
 Slovakia
 Hungary
EC
Ostseebad Binz – Stralsund – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava[5] 370/371  Germany
 Czech Republic
 Slovakia
ČD 2013–? ICE, IC, RE
Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava 177[6] 2013–2015 EC
Comenius Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava – Budapest 174/175  Germany
 Czech Republic
 Slovakia
 Hungary
MÁV 1997–1999 EC
Jan Jesenius 2005–
Hungaria 252/253 2023– EC
174/175 1993–1996 EC
Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Bratislava – Budapest 1996–1997
170/171 1997–
Ostseebad Binz – Stralsund – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna[7] 370/371  Germany
 Czech Republic
 Austria
ČD 2008–2012
Vindobona Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna 172/173 DB 2001–2009
Hamburg – Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna – Klagenfurt – Villach ÖBB 2009–2014 Railjet, EC
Berlin – Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna ÖBB 1993–2000 EC, Railjet
178/179 DB 2007 EC
177[6] ČD 2008–2012
Smetana Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna 278/279 ÖBB 2003–2004 EC
Prague – Vienna 72/73  Czech Republic
 Austria
ČD Railjet, RegioJet
Antonín Dvořák 8/9 1992–? EC
70/71 ČD ?–2010
76/77 2010–? Railjet,RegioJet
Gustav Mahler 70/71 2010–? Railjet
Johann Gregor Mendel 78/79 2011–2014 Railjet
Zdeněk Fibich 74/75 EC
Gustav Klimt Prague – Vienna – Graz 78/79 Railjet
Jižní expres Prague – České Budějovice – Linz 330/331 ČD 2020– EC
332/333
334/335
336/337
Albert Einstein Prague – Furth im Wald – Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich – Bern – Interlaken 166/167  Czech Republic
 Germany
 Austria
  Switzerland
SBB 1993–1999 Ex, EC, IC
Prague – Furth im Wald – Munich  Czech Republic
 Germany
ČD 2000–2002 Ex
Jože Plečnik Prague – České Budějovice – Linz – Leoben – Graz – Ljubljana 100/101  Czech Republic
 Austria
 Slovenia
Košičan Prague – Olomouc – Žilina – Košice 120/121  Czech Republic
 Slovakia
RegioJet
Fatra Prague – Ostrava – Žilina 126/127 EC
Odra 142/143
Kysuca 143/230
Olše 147
Jan Perner 148/149
Slovenská strela Prague – Brno – Bratislava 277/278
Detvan Ostrava – Bratislava 220/221 ČD 2006–?
Moravia Ostrava – Bratislava – Budapest 130/131  Czech Republic
 Slovakia
 Hungary
Jaroslav Hasek Prague – Brno – Bratislava – Budapest 272/273 EC
Slovan 274/275 EC
Rákóczi Košice – Miskolc – Bratislava 532/533  Slovakia
 Hungary
MÁV
Hornád 536/537
Helvetia Hamburg – Hanover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich 78/79  Germany
  Switzerland
DB 1987–1991 ICE
70/71 1991–1993
Mont Blanc Hamburg – Hanover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Geneva 76/77 DB 1987–1991 ICE, IC
Berlin – Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Geneva 106/107 1991–1993
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Geneva 1993–1999
Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Geneva 2000
Rheinpfeil Hanover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur 8/9 DB 1987–1991 ICE
Rätia † Hamburg – Hanover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur 70/71 DB 1987–1989 ICE, EC
170/171 1989–1991
Berlin – Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur 102/103 1991–1996
Leipzig – Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur 1996–1998
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur 1998–2002
6/7 SBB 2003–2013
8/9 2005–2006
2013
100/101 2005–2012
Thunersee Berlin – Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Interlaken 108/109 DB 1991–1995 ICE
Otto Lilienthal Berlin – Braunschweig – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich 72/73 DB 1991–1992
78/79 1992–1993
Havelland 74/75 DB 1992–1993 ICE
Lötschberg Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig 6/7 DB 1987–1991 ICE, EC
Berlin – Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig 100/101 1996–1997
Leipzig – Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig 1997–1998
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig 1998–2002
6/7 2003–2004
Komet Hamburg – Hanover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel[8] 470/471 DB 1987–1991 ICE
Matterhorn Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig 72/73 DB 1989–1991 ICE, EC
Wiesbaden – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Brig 100/101 SBB 1991–2002
6/7 2003–2004
Killesberg Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich 154/155 SBB 1993–1995 IC
Uetliberg 158/159 1993–1995
Schwabenland Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso 86/87 SBB 1987–1989 IC, EC
Carlo Magno Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan – Sestri Levante 4/5  Germany
  Switzerland
 Italy
DB 1987–1991
6/7 1991–1992
Verdi Münster – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 4/5 DB 1991–1992 EC
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 1992–2002
Tiziano 8/9 SBB 1991–1993 EC
Hamburg – Hanover – Kassel – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 74/75 DB 1987–1991 ICE, EC
Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 8/9 1993–1998 ICE, EC
Magdeburg – Hanover – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 1998–1999
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 1999–2002 EC
Colosseum Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan – Rome 70/71 1989–1991
Hermann Hesse Stuttgart – Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan 82/83 SBB 1987–1989 IC, EC
Barbarossa 84/85 1987–1988
Frankfurt – Basel – Zürich – Milan 150/151 2017– ECE
Karwendel Hamburg – Hanover – Kassel – Würzburg – Munich – Garmisch-Partenkirchen – Seefeld 80/81  Germany
 Austria
DB 1987–1988 ICE
Prinz Eugen Hamburg – Hanover – Kassel – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna 90/91 DB 1987–1991
Kiel – Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna 28/29 1991–1997 ICE
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna ÖBB 1997–1999 ICE
Anton Bruckner Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz 128/129 DB 1991–1993
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna 22/23 DB 2006
Joseph Haydn 26/27 DB 1991–1999
Magdeburg – Hanover – Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna 28/29 ÖBB 1999–2000 ICE, IC
Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna 2001–2002 ICE
22/23 DB 2004–2005
2007
Johann Strauss Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna 28/29 ÖBB 1987–1991 ICE
22/23 1991–2003
Wörthersee Münster – Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 14/15 DB 1989–1990 EC
114/115 DB 2008– EC
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 14/15 DB 1990–1991 EC
112/113 1991–1995
112 1995–1999
114/115 2003–2008
Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 113 1995–1999 EC
112/113 2000–2002
Andreas Hofer Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck 18/19 DB 1991–2002 EC
Blauer Enzian Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 20/21 ÖBB 1987–1989 ICE, EC
Dortmund – Wuppertal – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 12/13 1989–1991 EC
114/115 1991–2002
Frankfurt – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 112/113 2018– EC
ÖBB 2009,
2012–2017
117[9] DB 2009–
Frankfurt – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Leoben – Graz 318/319 DB 2009–2010 EC
218/219 2011– EC
Frankfurt – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Linz 390/391 DB 2009–
Johannes Kepler Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz 120/121 ÖBB 1991–1994 ICE
Patscherkofel Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck 14/15 DB 1993–1995 EC
Dachstein Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Leoben – Graz 316/317 DB 2009–2010 EC
216/217 2011– EC
Siegen – Frankfurt – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 112/113 ÖBB 2010–2011 RE, EC
Hugo von Hofmannsthal Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 110/111 DB 1991–1993 EC
Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna 190/191 ÖBB 1997–1998 Railjet
Stachus 66/67 1987–1989
18/19 1989–1991
166/167 1991–1993
Rosenkavalier 60/61 1991–1993
Max Reinhardt 16/17 1993–2000
116/117 2003–2006
Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Klagenfurt 110/111 ÖBB 2003–2006, 2009– EC
Mimara 112/113 ÖBB 2003–2008 EC
Robert Stolz Munich – Salzburg – Leoben – Graz 16/17 ÖBB 1989–1991
DB-ÖBB Eurocity Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck 80/189 DB 2009
188/189 2010
82/189 ÖBB 2012– EC
Leonardo da Vinci Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Milan 10/11  Germany
 Austria
 Italy
DB 1987–1991
12/13 1995–2000
Paganini Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Bologna DB 1991–1993 EC
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Venice 1993–1995
Dortmund – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona 2000–2002
DB-ÖBB Eurocity Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Bolzano 80/81 DB 2010 EC
82/189 ÖBB 2011
Val Gardena 188/189 ÖBB 2005–2006
81/82 2009
DB-ÖBB Eurocity Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Bolzano – Verona 82/83 DB 2010
80/81 ÖBB 2011– EC
83/188
88/89 2013–
Val Gardena 188/189 ÖBB 2007–2008 EC
DB-ÖBB Eurocity Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Bologna ( – Rimini) 84/85 ÖBB 2010– EC
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Venice 86/87 2011–
Tiepolo FS 1995–2009 EC
Leonardo da Vinci Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Milan 86/87 FS 1991–1995
88/89 2000–2011
Garda 80/81 FS 1991–2008
Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona 83/188 2009 EC
Paganini 86/87 FS 1995–2000 EC
82/83 2003–2008
Michaelangelo Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck – Verona – Milan – Roma 80/81 FS 1989–1991
84/85 1991–2009
Schweizerland Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich – Bern 92/93  Germany
 Austria
  Switzerland
DB 1991–1994 EC, IC
Gottfried Keller 96/97 SBB 1991–1993 EC
Schweizerland Munich – Lindau – Bregenz – Zürich 92/93 1987–1991 EC
Gottfried Keller 96/97 1987–1991
94/95 1993–2002
Angelika Kauffmann 92/93 1993–2002
Bavaria 98/99 1987–2002
Albert Einstein 196/197 2000–2002
190/191 2003–2020
192/193
194/195
196/197
198/199
Munich – Lindau-Reutin – Bregenz – Zürich 96/97 2020– ECE
98/99
190/191
192/193
194/195
196/197
198/199
Fransz Liszt Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Linz – Vienna – Budapest 20/21  Germany
 Austria
 Hungary
DB 1989–1991 ICE, Railjet/EC
24/25 1991–2002
ÖBB 2003–2007
Bela Bartok Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna – Budapest 62/63 MÁV 1991–2008 Railjet,EN
Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb – Belgrade 210/211  Germany
 Austria
 Slovenia
 Croatia
 Serbia
Mimara Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb 10/11  Germany
 Austria
 Slovenia
 Croatia
HŽ 1991–1993 EC
192/193 2000–2002
112/113 ÖBB 2003–2008
Leipzig – Nuremberg – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb 10/11 HŽ 1993–1995 ICE, EC
Berlin – Leipzig – Nuremberg – Munich – Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb 1995–2000
Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb 212/213  Austria
 Slovenia
 Croatia
EC
Agram Salzburg – Villach – Ljubljana – Zagreb 314/315 SŽ 2002–? EC
Croatia Vienna – Graz – Zagreb 156/157
Zagreb 158/159
Emona Vienna – Graz – Ljubljana – Trieste 150/151  Austria
 Slovenia
 Italy
ÖBB 2011– EC
Vienna – Graz – Maribor 253/256  Austria
 Slovenia
ÖBB
Benjamin Britten Amsterdam – Rotterdam – Hoek van Holland Haven (Hook of Holland Harbour) – Harwich – London[10] 62/63  Netherlands
 United Kingdom
NS/BR 1987–1988 Dutchflyer
Admiraal de Ruijter 66/67
Étoile du Nord Amsterdam – Rotterdam – Antwerpen – Brussels – Paris 82/87  Netherlands
 Belgium
 France
SNCF 1987–1995 Eurostar
Erasmus Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck 24/25  Netherlands
 Germany
 Austria
DB 1987–1991 NJ
Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne 143/150  Netherlands
 Germany
1991–2000 ICE
Hieronymus Bosch 140/153
Bonifacius 141/152
Jan Pietersz Sweelinck 142/151
Johannes Vermeer 144/149
Piet Mondriaan 146/147
Frans Hals 145/148
Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Stuttgart – Munich – Kufstein – Innsbruck 26/27  Netherlands
 Germany
 Austria
1987–1991 NJ
Rembrandt Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Zürich – Chur 2/3  Netherlands
 Germany
  Switzerland
SBB 1987–2002
Berner Oberland Amsterdam – Utrecht – Oberhausen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Interlaken 100/101  Netherlands
 Germany
  Switzerland
SBB 1991–2002 ICE
2/3 2003
Hamburg – Bremen – Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Basel – Bern – Interlaken 100/101 2004 EC
Île de France Brussels – Paris 80/85  Belgium
 France
SNCB/SNCF 1987–1993 Eurostar
Rubens 81/84
Brabant 83/86 SNCF
Alexander von Humboldt Berlin – Hanover – Dortmund – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels 46/47  Germany
 Belgium
DB 1993–1997 European Sleeper
Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels 1997–1998 ICE/Eurostar
Felix Timmermans 36/37 DB 1993–1997
Memling Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels – Bruges – Oostende 48/49 SNCB 1987–1988 ICE, IC
1991–1993
Frankfurt – Koblenz – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels – Bruges – Oostende 22/23 1988–1991
Dortmund – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Brussels – Bruges – Oostende 48/49 1993–1995
34/35 1995–1998
Molière Dortmund – Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Paris 40/41  Germany
 Belgium
 France
DB 1987–1993 Eurostar
30/31 SNCF 1993–1997
Parsifal Cologne – Aachen – Liège – Paris 44/45 SNCF 1987–1993 Eurostar
32/33 1993–1997
Gustave Eiffel 42/43 DB 1987–1988
Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt 54/55  France
 Germany
SNCF 1988–2007 ICE/TGV
Victor Hugo 52/53 DB 1987–1995
Goethe 56/57 DB 1987–1991
2000–2007
58/59 SNCF 1991–1993
Heinrich Heine 58/59 SNCF 1989–1991
56/57 1991–1993
Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt – Erfurt – Leipzig – Dresden 56/57 DB 1993–1995 ICE
Maurice Ravel Paris – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart – Munich 66/67 DB 1989–2007 ICE/TGV
64/65 2003–2007
Marie Curie Paris – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart 68/69 DB 1992–1996
Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart 166/167 DB 2005
168/169
Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart – Munich 60/61 DB 2003–2008
264/265 2003–2006
266/267 2003–2007
360/361 2009–2010
Goethe Paris – Metz – Saarbrücken – Kaiserslautern – Mannheim – Frankfurt – Erfurt – Leipzig – Dresden – Prague 56/57  France
 Germany
 Czech Republic
DB 1997–1999 ICE, EC
Heinrich Heine 1995–1997
Mozart Paris – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart – Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna 68/69  France
 Germany
 Austria
ÖBB 1989–1991 NJ
64/65 1991–2002
Munich – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna 68/69  Germany
 Austria
2003–2008 Railjet
Jean Monnet Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel 295/296  Belgium
 Luxembourg
 France
  Switzerland
SNCB/SBB 1988–2007
Vauban Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Milan 90/91  Belgium
 Luxembourg
 France
  Switzerland
 Italy
SBB 1988–2007
Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Bern – Interlaken  Belgium
 Luxembourg
 France
  Switzerland
2007
Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Zürich 2007–2016
Iris Brussels – Luxembourg – Metz – Strasbourg – Basel – Zürich – Chur 96/97  Belgium
 Luxembourg
 France
  Switzerland
SBB 1987–2016
Robert Schuman Paris – Luxembourg 203/209  France
 Luxembourg
CFL 1987–? TGV
Champs Elysees Paris – Lausanne 22/29  France
  Switzerland
SNCF 1987–? TGV Lyria
Le Corbusier Paris – Basel 113/116
Arbalète Paris – Basel – Zürich 114/115 1987–1997
Le Genevois Paris – Geneva 971/980 1987–?
J.J. Rousseau 972/979
Henri Dunant 974/977
Voltaire 973/976 SNCF (TGV)
Versailles 975/978 SNCF (TGV)
Lutetia Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan 21/24  France
  Switzerland
 Italy
SNCF 1987–1993 TGV, EC
Cisalpin 23/26 1987–?
Vallese 120/127
Borromeo 123/124
Monte Rosa 124/129 CIS 2004–?
Galilei Paris – Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan – Venice / Florence 21/24 SNCF 1987–1993
Barcelona Talgo Paris – Toulouse – Barcelona 475/477  France
 Spain
Renfe 1987–1993
Madrid Talgo Paris – Bordeaux – Madrid 407/409 1987–1993
Catalan Talgo Geneva – Grenoble – Avignon – Nimes – Perpignan – Barcelona 70/71   Switzerland
 France
 Spain
1987–2010
Caravaggio Paris – Turin – Milan 9240/9249  France
 Italy
SNCF (TGV) 2003–? TGV/Frecciarossa
Alexandre Dumas 9242/9247 1996–2009
Stendhal 220/221 SNCF 1994–?
Palatino Paris – Genoa – Rome 212/213 SNCF 1987–2003
Mont Cenis Lyon – Turin 136/139 FS 1996–2003 Frecciarossa
Monginevro 140/143
Frejus 144/145
146/147
Albert Schweitzer Lyon – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Mannheim – Frankfurt 277/278  France
 Germany
DB 2001–2002 TGV
Lyon – Strasbourg – Karlsruhe – Stuttgart 166/169 DB 2004 TGV
Transalpin Basel – Zürich – Innsbruck – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna 162/163   Switzerland
 Austria
ÖBB/SBB 1987–2010 EC, Railjet
Zürich – Innsbruck – Leoben – Graz 2013– EC
Maria Theresia Zürich – Innsbruck – Salzburg – Linz – Vienna 160/161 ÖBB 1987–2010 Railjet
Franz Schubert 165/151
Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan 32/39   Switzerland
 Italy
SBB EC
34/35
36/41
Monteverdi Geneva – Lausanne – Brig – Milan – Venice 37/42 SBB EC
39/40 EC
Gottardo Zürich – Chiasso – Milan 57/58 SBB 1988–1994 EC
12/13 2009– EC
14/15
16/17
18/19 2009–2011 EC
20/21 2009– EC
22/23
24/25
113/114
Cisalpino Teodolina 171/178 CIS EC
Insubria 179
Manzoni Winterthur – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan 50/51 SBB 1989–1993 EC
Rossini Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan 53/56 1987–? IC, EC
Canaletto Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan – Venice 382/283 CIS 2004–?
Cinque Terre Schaffhausen – Zürich – Chiasso – Milan – Genoa – Livorno 354/355 CIS 2004–2008
Lario Biasca – Chiasso – Milan 105 IR
Brianza Bellinzona – Chiasso – Milan 197/198 CIS EC, IC
Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 153/158 SBB 2011– EC
Ticino Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan 109/110 CIS 1993–2008 EC
Mediolanum 115/116 2004–?
San Marco Basel – Luzern – Chiasso – Milan – Verona – Vicenza – Venice 111/114 2005–? EC
Verbano Basel – Bern – Brig – Milan 130/131 EC
50/51 SBB 2008– EC
52/59 2009–
56/57
Romulus Vienna – Klagenfurt – Venice – Florence – Rome 30/37  Austria
 Italy
1987–2001 EN
Stradivari Vienna – Klagenfurt – Venice 32/33 2004–? Railjet
Lehár Vienna – Budapest 40/41  Austria
 Hungary
MÁV 1988–2008 Railjet, EC
Csárdás 964/965
Semmelweis Ignác 962/967
Hortobágy Wien-Hauptbahnhof – Hegyeshalom – Győr – Budapest-Keleti – Szolnok – Hajdúszoboszló– Debrecen – Nyíregyháza 140/147 MÁV 2016– EC
Beograd Vienna – Budapest – Novi Sad – Belgrade 340/341
342/343
 Austria
 Hungary
 Serbia
Casanova Venice – Ljubljana 50/51  Italy
 Slovenia
SŽ 2003–2008
Drava Venice – Ljubljana – Zagreb – Budapest 52/53  Italy
 Slovenia
 Croatia
 Hungary
SŽ
Citadella Ljubljana – Budapest 246/247  Slovenia
 Hungary
MÁV EC
SŽ
Riviera del Fiori Nice – Monte Carlo – Genoa – Milan 139/140  France
 Monaco
 Italy
FS 2004–2009
159/160
Ligure 141/142
147/148
Sanremo 143/146
Traianus Budapest – Bucharest 46/47  Hungary
 Romania
1997–2002 IR, IC
Avala Budapest – Kelebia – Belgrade 344/345  Hungary
 Serbia
Belgrade – Niš – Sofia 293/294  Serbia
 Bulgaria

Notes

  1. ^ Only EC 37,38 the northbound service, served Malmö
  2. ^ EC 176 began at Prague in 2008
  3. ^ EC 176 is a northbound only service (Brno to Hamburg)
  4. ^ From 2001–2002, EC Porta Bohemica started at Westerland (Sylt)
  5. ^ EC 371, the southbound service, terminates at Brno
  6. ^ a b EC 177 is a southbound only service (Berlin to Vienna/Bratislava)
  7. ^ EC 371, the southbound service, terminated at Prague
  8. ^ EC Komet was a sleeper train
  9. ^ EC 117 is a southbound only service (Frankfurt to Klagenfurt)
  10. ^ EC Admiral de Ruijter and Benjamin Britten were each two train services, with a ferry in between

References