SBB — buy the Swiss Travel Pass
The operator's own Swiss Travel Pass price table by duration and class, and the date those prices are valid until. Every pass price on this site is read from here.
Prices are read from the operator's own page with their route and conditions. Every URL below was fetched and confirmed to resolve on2026-07-17. Unsourced numbers are not filled in.
Use this guide for planning advice and the dated reference. Use the sources for the fare, the opening, and the conditions as they are today.
The two SBB pages answer the main Swiss Travel Pass questions: one publishes the price table, the other states what the pass covers. Every pass claim on this site traces to those two.
The operator's own Swiss Travel Pass price table by duration and class, and the date those prices are valid until. Every pass price on this site is read from here.
What the Swiss Travel Pass actually includes: trains, buses and boats, public transport in over 90 towns and cities, panorama trains excluding reservations, the named included mountains, and the discount rate on other mountain excursions.
The Half Fare Travelcard, the main alternative to the Swiss Travel Pass for travellers who base in one place and buy individual tickets.
Current point-to-point fares, live timetables, and connection times — the numbers you need to test a pass against your actual route.
Current Jungfraujoch, Eiger Express, First, and Schynige Platte fares, the Good Morning Ticket discount, and what each departure station costs.
The Jungfraujoch excursion itself: the Eiger Express and Jungfrau Railway routing, the Sphinx observation deck, opening, and current conditions at the top.
The operator of the Jungfrau region's mountain railways and lifts: which lines run in which season, live webcams, and the mountain conditions that decide whether an excursion is worth the fare on the day.
The Schilthorn cableway from Stechelberg and Mürren: current fares, the revolving restaurant, and the alternative high viewpoint to Jungfraujoch on the same side of the valley.
The Gornergrat cog railway above Zermatt: current fares and timetable for the Matterhorn-facing alternative to a Jungfrau-region high excursion.
The Pilatus cogwheel railway, cableways, and the Golden Round Trip from Lucerne: current fares, seasonal opening of the cogwheel line, and route options.
The Rigi cogwheel railways and cableway from Vitznau, Goldau, and Weggis: current fares and timetables for the one big Lake Lucerne mountain the Swiss Travel Pass covers outright.
Interlaken destination context: the two stations Ost and West, the adventure-sports operators, the lakes Thun and Brienz, and current visitor information for the region's main base town.
The destination organisation covering Grindelwald, Wengen, Lauterbrunnen, and Mürren together: how the valley villages relate, and current access and season information across the whole region.
Grindelwald context: the Grindelwald Terminal and Eiger Express, the First excursion, the village's road access, and current visitor information.
The Lauterbrunnen valley: the waterfall wall, Staubbach and Trümmelbach, the valley floor as a base, and the access points for the car-free villages above it.
Wengen: the car-free village above Lauterbrunnen reached by the Wengernalpbahn, how luggage and arrival work without a car, and current visitor information.
Mürren: the car-free cliff-terrace village, its two access routes via Lauterbrunnen–Grütschalp and Stechelberg–Schilthornbahn, and current visitor information.
Lucerne destination context: the old town and Chapel Bridge, the lake, nearby mountain excursions, and current visitor information.
The Lake Lucerne passenger boats and paddle steamers: the current timetable and routes to Vitznau, Weggis, Alpnachstad, and Flüelen — the boat legs the Swiss Travel Pass covers.
Engelberg and Titlis: the monastery village at the foot of the mountain, its rail link from Lucerne, and the official destination surface for current Titlis fares, opening, glacier conditions, and the rotating cableway, Ice Flyer, and cliff walk.
The national tourism board: cross-region context, the Grand Train Tour framing, and official national-level visitor information.
A source trail should state its limits as clearly as its conclusions.
A from-price is not a universal fare. The guide names the operator, origin, date, class, discount card and reservation condition whenever they affect what a traveller will actually pay.
Titlis operating information is linked through Engelberg's official destination site. Swiss Travel Pass prices and coverage come directly from SBB. When several organisations repeat a fact, this guide cites the operator or authority responsible for it.
The Swiss Travel Pass and the Swiss Half-Fare Card are different products. This guide does not describe a booking partner as selling the Half-Fare Card unless a current, working product page proves it.
Stated once here in full, and again on every individual page that carries such a link.
Where this site links to GetYourGuide, Viator, Booking.com, or Agoda, those are affiliate links: if you book through one, El Premier may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. They are marked as sponsored links and every page carrying one says so on the page itself.
No operator, tourism board, or booking partner pays for placement, coverage, or a verdict here. The Swiss Travel Pass is price-fixed across every reseller, so routing you to one costs you nothing. Where the honest answer is "do not buy this", that is what the page says — the Jungfraujoch guide is the clearest example.