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  1. Rail passes are available for first or second class travel, and travelers under age 26 are eligible for discounted rail passes. Groups of 2-5 people traveling together can also get a special discounted rail pass. Rail passes come with discounts on other travel-related expenses, such as private trains and ferries.

  2. Travel Italy by train: Book your Italian train tickets. 2 Travelers. ...and save hundreds on tours, car rentals, hotels, Italy Magazine & more. Many trains in Italy and beyond offer a discounted fare between 30% & 50% off the Adult fare for Children.

  3. You can travel on Frecce, Frecce + Freccialink, Intercity, Intercity Night and Eurocity Italy-Switzerland trains (on domestic routes within Italy). To use the Pass, you must book your first journey within 11 months of the date of purchase.

  4. The Eurail Italy pass includes: Unlimited rail travel in Italy for 3, 4, 5 or 8 days, within a one-month period. Discounted fares for passengers under 26 years of age (see youth), when traveling in second class; in some cases, young children travel for free if their parent has purchased a Eurail Italy Pass.

  5. Buying Italo Tickets in Advance. Users don’t report the same credit card issues with the new Italowebsite, where you can buy tickets for train trips up to roughly six weeks in advance. Italo trains are competitively priced with AV trains when booked in advance. Remember that you can’t use Eurail Passes on Italo trains.

  6. You can use ItaliaRail , Omio & Trainline to book any kind of train ticket in Italy—from high-speed to local trains. Important: You sometimes can’t book last-minute train tickets electronically (i.e. they won’t show up in the search results) so I suggest booking a few hours before departure.

  7. As I’m writing this, a four-day Eurail Italy Pass for an adult is €350 for 1st Class, or €284 for 2nd Class, so either way it would be cheaper to book point-to-point tickets instead of getting a rail pass.