The difference between the electronic version and the non-electronic version of the Swiss Pass

1. Swiss Pass electronic pass

1. Coverage: Pass holders can travel for free on trains, buses and ferries across Switzerland within specified dates; including 41 cities and towns There are sightseeing routes, scenic trains (some routes must be booked in advance) and public transportation. Validity period: 4 days, 8 days, 15 days, 22 days or 1 month of continuous use. Discount: half price on most mountain railways, free admission to more than 470 museums.

2. Price

3. Ticket issuance form: electronic ticket (in PDF format, you can print it on A4 white paper by yourself (black and white is sufficient), and you must have a printed copy of the electronic ticket Used together with the original passport.)

2. Swiss Pass non-electronic pass

1. Coverage: You do not need to reserve seats in advance to take most trains in Switzerland. Passengers only need to bring their passes to board the train and choose their seats freely. Seat reservations are required for scenic trains such as the Bernina Express, Chocolate Express, Glacier Express and Wilhelm Tell Express. It is also necessary to reserve seats in advance when taking cross-country trains.

2. Price

The Swiss Pass has age discounts. Two children under 16 years old travel with adults. If the adults have a Swiss Pass, they can apply for a family ticket for free. Two children under 16 years old are free; seniors over 60 years old are free (it may be a discount, please see the Swiss Railways official website for details); 16- Young people aged 26 can apply for youth tickets, with discounts (you may need to hold a youth ID card)

3. Ticket issuance form

Print the Swiss Pass directly, with the activation date on it, and when to use it Just bring the credit card and passport set for identity verification at that time.