Key takeaways
- Flexi = a number of travel days within a window (e.g. 5 within 1 month).
- Continuous = unlimited travel every day for the period (e.g. 15 days).
- Long city stays favour flexi; near-daily movement favours continuous.
- Rule of thumb: if you travel on more than ~70% of your days, continuous tends to win.
How each pass is priced
A flexi pass charges for travel days, so its value comes from concentrating your train journeys into fewer days and resting in cities in between. A continuous pass charges for the whole period, so its value comes from moving almost every day.
A quick way to choose
Estimate how many of your trip days will include a train. Divide that by total trip length. If the result is high — you are moving most days — a continuous pass usually costs less per travel day. If it is low, a flexi pass with just enough travel days is cheaper.
- 3 weeks, 7 travel days → flexi.
- 15 days, train on 12 of them → continuous.
Frequently asked questions
Can I add travel days to a flexi pass later?
No. The travel-day count is fixed when you buy. If you expect to move more often, choose a higher flexi count or a continuous pass from the start.