What's the difference between Interrail and Eurail?

In the past, people living outside of Europe travelled with a Eurail Pass, and European citizens used an Interrail Pass. While the names were different, everyone still travelled on the same trains and the same rail network. 

Starting 9 September 2026, Eurail has been renamed to Interrail, bringing travellers worldwide together under one global brand and one Pass. This means that everyone, regardless of their country of residence, will now be travelling with an Interrail Pass. 

If you are a legal resident of Europe but not a citizen, we ask for your country of residence when you place an order. This will show on your Interrail Pass, so you will need to bring your official European residency card or document during your travels.

If you have more than one passport or official residency (dual citizenship), the Pass you use must be based on where you actually live.