Suddenly it's announced that my train won't go the my destination, is my Sparpreis ticket valid?











up vote
12
down vote

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1












During the journey it was suddenly announced that my train won't go to my destination an I should change to another one. I had my Sparpreis ticket ( first class with reservation).



Is my ticket still valid ?



If not how can I buy since the other option announced is just within 2 minutes?



The complimentary magazine in the train shows an ad from Deutsch Bahn to put on music and relax. How can one if they suddenly cancel anytime anywhere?



Also they announce welcome and all non important stuff in English but this kind of announcement only in German? How will an international traveller understand it?










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  • As for the announcement not being in English: The announcements on the trains are not pre-recorded, they are made by train staff, and not all of them do speak English well enough to be able to translate anything extraordinary to English on the spot (although one might argue that train cancellations are not that extraordinary in Germany :) ). I'm putting this down as a comment only as this isn't the main point of your question..
    – Sabine
    2 hours ago















up vote
12
down vote

favorite
1












During the journey it was suddenly announced that my train won't go to my destination an I should change to another one. I had my Sparpreis ticket ( first class with reservation).



Is my ticket still valid ?



If not how can I buy since the other option announced is just within 2 minutes?



The complimentary magazine in the train shows an ad from Deutsch Bahn to put on music and relax. How can one if they suddenly cancel anytime anywhere?



Also they announce welcome and all non important stuff in English but this kind of announcement only in German? How will an international traveller understand it?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Abhishek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • As for the announcement not being in English: The announcements on the trains are not pre-recorded, they are made by train staff, and not all of them do speak English well enough to be able to translate anything extraordinary to English on the spot (although one might argue that train cancellations are not that extraordinary in Germany :) ). I'm putting this down as a comment only as this isn't the main point of your question..
    – Sabine
    2 hours ago













up vote
12
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
12
down vote

favorite
1






1





During the journey it was suddenly announced that my train won't go to my destination an I should change to another one. I had my Sparpreis ticket ( first class with reservation).



Is my ticket still valid ?



If not how can I buy since the other option announced is just within 2 minutes?



The complimentary magazine in the train shows an ad from Deutsch Bahn to put on music and relax. How can one if they suddenly cancel anytime anywhere?



Also they announce welcome and all non important stuff in English but this kind of announcement only in German? How will an international traveller understand it?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Abhishek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











During the journey it was suddenly announced that my train won't go to my destination an I should change to another one. I had my Sparpreis ticket ( first class with reservation).



Is my ticket still valid ?



If not how can I buy since the other option announced is just within 2 minutes?



The complimentary magazine in the train shows an ad from Deutsch Bahn to put on music and relax. How can one if they suddenly cancel anytime anywhere?



Also they announce welcome and all non important stuff in English but this kind of announcement only in German? How will an international traveller understand it?







trains cancellations deutsche-bahn






share|improve this question









New contributor




Abhishek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Abhishek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 5 hours ago









Glorfindel

2,31531935




2,31531935






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asked 6 hours ago









Abhishek

612




612




New contributor




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New contributor





Abhishek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Abhishek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • As for the announcement not being in English: The announcements on the trains are not pre-recorded, they are made by train staff, and not all of them do speak English well enough to be able to translate anything extraordinary to English on the spot (although one might argue that train cancellations are not that extraordinary in Germany :) ). I'm putting this down as a comment only as this isn't the main point of your question..
    – Sabine
    2 hours ago


















  • As for the announcement not being in English: The announcements on the trains are not pre-recorded, they are made by train staff, and not all of them do speak English well enough to be able to translate anything extraordinary to English on the spot (although one might argue that train cancellations are not that extraordinary in Germany :) ). I'm putting this down as a comment only as this isn't the main point of your question..
    – Sabine
    2 hours ago
















As for the announcement not being in English: The announcements on the trains are not pre-recorded, they are made by train staff, and not all of them do speak English well enough to be able to translate anything extraordinary to English on the spot (although one might argue that train cancellations are not that extraordinary in Germany :) ). I'm putting this down as a comment only as this isn't the main point of your question..
– Sabine
2 hours ago




As for the announcement not being in English: The announcements on the trains are not pre-recorded, they are made by train staff, and not all of them do speak English well enough to be able to translate anything extraordinary to English on the spot (although one might argue that train cancellations are not that extraordinary in Germany :) ). I'm putting this down as a comment only as this isn't the main point of your question..
– Sabine
2 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
13
down vote













TL;DR: Your ticket is still valid and you can take any connection to your destination (and it is not relevant if you booked a SuperSparpreis, Sparpreis or Flexpreis ticket) if your train/connection is expected to be delayed by at least 20 minutes at your destination or is cancelled at all. For more information have a look at Overview of the main passengers' rights regulations



You don't need to buy a new ticket but can simply take the next train which goes to your destination. You can look up connections at bahn.de or ask the staff on you current train. Usually they are happy to help you as much as they can.



However your included reservation in the first class ticket will, of course, not be transferred automatically to a next train. You can ask the staff in the DB Reisezentrum at your interchange station to transfer your reservation and sometimes it is also possible to do this by your own in the DB app if you have a registered account. The alternative is to take the next train and simply look for a not reserved seat.



In case you missed the last regular connection of the day to your destination you are entitled for a alternative mean of transport (e.g. a cab) or a hotel room for an overnight stay. For this always ask the staff in the DB Information first, they will figure this out for you.



Besides that, if you reach your destination with a delay of more than 60/120 minutes you can get 25/50 percent of your ticket costs back by filling out the passengers' right claim form






share|improve this answer



















  • 4




    To be precise, it's not "delayed by 20 minutes", but "if the expected delay at the destination is 20 minutes or more". I.e. it doesn't matter when your train starts, it matters when it's expected to arrive.
    – asdfex
    4 hours ago












  • @asdfex You are right, I adjusted the wording in my answer
    – tallistroan
    53 mins ago


















up vote
5
down vote













The railways in Germany are very good in offering alternative transport if the train you have planned to use can not be used for whatever reason.

First thing to do, ask any person sitting near you to explain, if they can. Next look for a person in an uniform. And if non is near, go to the ticket office in the station you are.



The uniformed staff or ticket window staff will tell you which train you can best use, sometimes giving you an alternative route.

You may not get a reserved seat on the alternative route, as that can not always be arranged, but in first class you can almost always find a seat or ask the train staff to help you find one.



I have had the same kind of problems several times in Germany, always got to my destination on the same day, if a little later than planned. And at no extra cost.

If your delay make you miss your last train of the day, they are supposed to help you reach your final destination that same night or put you up for a night, but you will have to ask uniformed staff or ticket office staff as soon as you have a reasonable expectation of that happening, to allow them to arrange things.






share|improve this answer






























    up vote
    -3
    down vote













    I don't know how Germany runs their railroads. But in highly organized, efficient, tightly run operations like the U.S. Amtrak*, the railroad always has a plan to get you home. The takeaway here is They are not going to leave you in the lurch.



    On your German train, they clearly have other frequent trains running that same route. They'll have you board one of those. You can see the agent for official instructions, or you can chance just boarding any train and asking what to do. It's not their first rodeo.



    Your main issue will be your first class accommodations. You may have to choose between an earlier train that does not have that accommodation (available), or a later train that does. Either way there may be compensation for you, so I would ask about that.





    * the management is not responsible for soft drinks sprayed on keyboard or monitor.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 6




      I am not sure your Amtrak experience has enough relevancy for German rail problems.
      – Willeke
      3 hours ago










    • @Willeke okay...
      – Harper
      2 hours ago











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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    13
    down vote













    TL;DR: Your ticket is still valid and you can take any connection to your destination (and it is not relevant if you booked a SuperSparpreis, Sparpreis or Flexpreis ticket) if your train/connection is expected to be delayed by at least 20 minutes at your destination or is cancelled at all. For more information have a look at Overview of the main passengers' rights regulations



    You don't need to buy a new ticket but can simply take the next train which goes to your destination. You can look up connections at bahn.de or ask the staff on you current train. Usually they are happy to help you as much as they can.



    However your included reservation in the first class ticket will, of course, not be transferred automatically to a next train. You can ask the staff in the DB Reisezentrum at your interchange station to transfer your reservation and sometimes it is also possible to do this by your own in the DB app if you have a registered account. The alternative is to take the next train and simply look for a not reserved seat.



    In case you missed the last regular connection of the day to your destination you are entitled for a alternative mean of transport (e.g. a cab) or a hotel room for an overnight stay. For this always ask the staff in the DB Information first, they will figure this out for you.



    Besides that, if you reach your destination with a delay of more than 60/120 minutes you can get 25/50 percent of your ticket costs back by filling out the passengers' right claim form






    share|improve this answer



















    • 4




      To be precise, it's not "delayed by 20 minutes", but "if the expected delay at the destination is 20 minutes or more". I.e. it doesn't matter when your train starts, it matters when it's expected to arrive.
      – asdfex
      4 hours ago












    • @asdfex You are right, I adjusted the wording in my answer
      – tallistroan
      53 mins ago















    up vote
    13
    down vote













    TL;DR: Your ticket is still valid and you can take any connection to your destination (and it is not relevant if you booked a SuperSparpreis, Sparpreis or Flexpreis ticket) if your train/connection is expected to be delayed by at least 20 minutes at your destination or is cancelled at all. For more information have a look at Overview of the main passengers' rights regulations



    You don't need to buy a new ticket but can simply take the next train which goes to your destination. You can look up connections at bahn.de or ask the staff on you current train. Usually they are happy to help you as much as they can.



    However your included reservation in the first class ticket will, of course, not be transferred automatically to a next train. You can ask the staff in the DB Reisezentrum at your interchange station to transfer your reservation and sometimes it is also possible to do this by your own in the DB app if you have a registered account. The alternative is to take the next train and simply look for a not reserved seat.



    In case you missed the last regular connection of the day to your destination you are entitled for a alternative mean of transport (e.g. a cab) or a hotel room for an overnight stay. For this always ask the staff in the DB Information first, they will figure this out for you.



    Besides that, if you reach your destination with a delay of more than 60/120 minutes you can get 25/50 percent of your ticket costs back by filling out the passengers' right claim form






    share|improve this answer



















    • 4




      To be precise, it's not "delayed by 20 minutes", but "if the expected delay at the destination is 20 minutes or more". I.e. it doesn't matter when your train starts, it matters when it's expected to arrive.
      – asdfex
      4 hours ago












    • @asdfex You are right, I adjusted the wording in my answer
      – tallistroan
      53 mins ago













    up vote
    13
    down vote










    up vote
    13
    down vote









    TL;DR: Your ticket is still valid and you can take any connection to your destination (and it is not relevant if you booked a SuperSparpreis, Sparpreis or Flexpreis ticket) if your train/connection is expected to be delayed by at least 20 minutes at your destination or is cancelled at all. For more information have a look at Overview of the main passengers' rights regulations



    You don't need to buy a new ticket but can simply take the next train which goes to your destination. You can look up connections at bahn.de or ask the staff on you current train. Usually they are happy to help you as much as they can.



    However your included reservation in the first class ticket will, of course, not be transferred automatically to a next train. You can ask the staff in the DB Reisezentrum at your interchange station to transfer your reservation and sometimes it is also possible to do this by your own in the DB app if you have a registered account. The alternative is to take the next train and simply look for a not reserved seat.



    In case you missed the last regular connection of the day to your destination you are entitled for a alternative mean of transport (e.g. a cab) or a hotel room for an overnight stay. For this always ask the staff in the DB Information first, they will figure this out for you.



    Besides that, if you reach your destination with a delay of more than 60/120 minutes you can get 25/50 percent of your ticket costs back by filling out the passengers' right claim form






    share|improve this answer














    TL;DR: Your ticket is still valid and you can take any connection to your destination (and it is not relevant if you booked a SuperSparpreis, Sparpreis or Flexpreis ticket) if your train/connection is expected to be delayed by at least 20 minutes at your destination or is cancelled at all. For more information have a look at Overview of the main passengers' rights regulations



    You don't need to buy a new ticket but can simply take the next train which goes to your destination. You can look up connections at bahn.de or ask the staff on you current train. Usually they are happy to help you as much as they can.



    However your included reservation in the first class ticket will, of course, not be transferred automatically to a next train. You can ask the staff in the DB Reisezentrum at your interchange station to transfer your reservation and sometimes it is also possible to do this by your own in the DB app if you have a registered account. The alternative is to take the next train and simply look for a not reserved seat.



    In case you missed the last regular connection of the day to your destination you are entitled for a alternative mean of transport (e.g. a cab) or a hotel room for an overnight stay. For this always ask the staff in the DB Information first, they will figure this out for you.



    Besides that, if you reach your destination with a delay of more than 60/120 minutes you can get 25/50 percent of your ticket costs back by filling out the passengers' right claim form







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 54 mins ago

























    answered 5 hours ago









    tallistroan

    52528




    52528








    • 4




      To be precise, it's not "delayed by 20 minutes", but "if the expected delay at the destination is 20 minutes or more". I.e. it doesn't matter when your train starts, it matters when it's expected to arrive.
      – asdfex
      4 hours ago












    • @asdfex You are right, I adjusted the wording in my answer
      – tallistroan
      53 mins ago














    • 4




      To be precise, it's not "delayed by 20 minutes", but "if the expected delay at the destination is 20 minutes or more". I.e. it doesn't matter when your train starts, it matters when it's expected to arrive.
      – asdfex
      4 hours ago












    • @asdfex You are right, I adjusted the wording in my answer
      – tallistroan
      53 mins ago








    4




    4




    To be precise, it's not "delayed by 20 minutes", but "if the expected delay at the destination is 20 minutes or more". I.e. it doesn't matter when your train starts, it matters when it's expected to arrive.
    – asdfex
    4 hours ago






    To be precise, it's not "delayed by 20 minutes", but "if the expected delay at the destination is 20 minutes or more". I.e. it doesn't matter when your train starts, it matters when it's expected to arrive.
    – asdfex
    4 hours ago














    @asdfex You are right, I adjusted the wording in my answer
    – tallistroan
    53 mins ago




    @asdfex You are right, I adjusted the wording in my answer
    – tallistroan
    53 mins ago












    up vote
    5
    down vote













    The railways in Germany are very good in offering alternative transport if the train you have planned to use can not be used for whatever reason.

    First thing to do, ask any person sitting near you to explain, if they can. Next look for a person in an uniform. And if non is near, go to the ticket office in the station you are.



    The uniformed staff or ticket window staff will tell you which train you can best use, sometimes giving you an alternative route.

    You may not get a reserved seat on the alternative route, as that can not always be arranged, but in first class you can almost always find a seat or ask the train staff to help you find one.



    I have had the same kind of problems several times in Germany, always got to my destination on the same day, if a little later than planned. And at no extra cost.

    If your delay make you miss your last train of the day, they are supposed to help you reach your final destination that same night or put you up for a night, but you will have to ask uniformed staff or ticket office staff as soon as you have a reasonable expectation of that happening, to allow them to arrange things.






    share|improve this answer



























      up vote
      5
      down vote













      The railways in Germany are very good in offering alternative transport if the train you have planned to use can not be used for whatever reason.

      First thing to do, ask any person sitting near you to explain, if they can. Next look for a person in an uniform. And if non is near, go to the ticket office in the station you are.



      The uniformed staff or ticket window staff will tell you which train you can best use, sometimes giving you an alternative route.

      You may not get a reserved seat on the alternative route, as that can not always be arranged, but in first class you can almost always find a seat or ask the train staff to help you find one.



      I have had the same kind of problems several times in Germany, always got to my destination on the same day, if a little later than planned. And at no extra cost.

      If your delay make you miss your last train of the day, they are supposed to help you reach your final destination that same night or put you up for a night, but you will have to ask uniformed staff or ticket office staff as soon as you have a reasonable expectation of that happening, to allow them to arrange things.






      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        5
        down vote










        up vote
        5
        down vote









        The railways in Germany are very good in offering alternative transport if the train you have planned to use can not be used for whatever reason.

        First thing to do, ask any person sitting near you to explain, if they can. Next look for a person in an uniform. And if non is near, go to the ticket office in the station you are.



        The uniformed staff or ticket window staff will tell you which train you can best use, sometimes giving you an alternative route.

        You may not get a reserved seat on the alternative route, as that can not always be arranged, but in first class you can almost always find a seat or ask the train staff to help you find one.



        I have had the same kind of problems several times in Germany, always got to my destination on the same day, if a little later than planned. And at no extra cost.

        If your delay make you miss your last train of the day, they are supposed to help you reach your final destination that same night or put you up for a night, but you will have to ask uniformed staff or ticket office staff as soon as you have a reasonable expectation of that happening, to allow them to arrange things.






        share|improve this answer














        The railways in Germany are very good in offering alternative transport if the train you have planned to use can not be used for whatever reason.

        First thing to do, ask any person sitting near you to explain, if they can. Next look for a person in an uniform. And if non is near, go to the ticket office in the station you are.



        The uniformed staff or ticket window staff will tell you which train you can best use, sometimes giving you an alternative route.

        You may not get a reserved seat on the alternative route, as that can not always be arranged, but in first class you can almost always find a seat or ask the train staff to help you find one.



        I have had the same kind of problems several times in Germany, always got to my destination on the same day, if a little later than planned. And at no extra cost.

        If your delay make you miss your last train of the day, they are supposed to help you reach your final destination that same night or put you up for a night, but you will have to ask uniformed staff or ticket office staff as soon as you have a reasonable expectation of that happening, to allow them to arrange things.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 6 hours ago

























        answered 6 hours ago









        Willeke

        30.2k885158




        30.2k885158






















            up vote
            -3
            down vote













            I don't know how Germany runs their railroads. But in highly organized, efficient, tightly run operations like the U.S. Amtrak*, the railroad always has a plan to get you home. The takeaway here is They are not going to leave you in the lurch.



            On your German train, they clearly have other frequent trains running that same route. They'll have you board one of those. You can see the agent for official instructions, or you can chance just boarding any train and asking what to do. It's not their first rodeo.



            Your main issue will be your first class accommodations. You may have to choose between an earlier train that does not have that accommodation (available), or a later train that does. Either way there may be compensation for you, so I would ask about that.





            * the management is not responsible for soft drinks sprayed on keyboard or monitor.






            share|improve this answer



















            • 6




              I am not sure your Amtrak experience has enough relevancy for German rail problems.
              – Willeke
              3 hours ago










            • @Willeke okay...
              – Harper
              2 hours ago















            up vote
            -3
            down vote













            I don't know how Germany runs their railroads. But in highly organized, efficient, tightly run operations like the U.S. Amtrak*, the railroad always has a plan to get you home. The takeaway here is They are not going to leave you in the lurch.



            On your German train, they clearly have other frequent trains running that same route. They'll have you board one of those. You can see the agent for official instructions, or you can chance just boarding any train and asking what to do. It's not their first rodeo.



            Your main issue will be your first class accommodations. You may have to choose between an earlier train that does not have that accommodation (available), or a later train that does. Either way there may be compensation for you, so I would ask about that.





            * the management is not responsible for soft drinks sprayed on keyboard or monitor.






            share|improve this answer



















            • 6




              I am not sure your Amtrak experience has enough relevancy for German rail problems.
              – Willeke
              3 hours ago










            • @Willeke okay...
              – Harper
              2 hours ago













            up vote
            -3
            down vote










            up vote
            -3
            down vote









            I don't know how Germany runs their railroads. But in highly organized, efficient, tightly run operations like the U.S. Amtrak*, the railroad always has a plan to get you home. The takeaway here is They are not going to leave you in the lurch.



            On your German train, they clearly have other frequent trains running that same route. They'll have you board one of those. You can see the agent for official instructions, or you can chance just boarding any train and asking what to do. It's not their first rodeo.



            Your main issue will be your first class accommodations. You may have to choose between an earlier train that does not have that accommodation (available), or a later train that does. Either way there may be compensation for you, so I would ask about that.





            * the management is not responsible for soft drinks sprayed on keyboard or monitor.






            share|improve this answer














            I don't know how Germany runs their railroads. But in highly organized, efficient, tightly run operations like the U.S. Amtrak*, the railroad always has a plan to get you home. The takeaway here is They are not going to leave you in the lurch.



            On your German train, they clearly have other frequent trains running that same route. They'll have you board one of those. You can see the agent for official instructions, or you can chance just boarding any train and asking what to do. It's not their first rodeo.



            Your main issue will be your first class accommodations. You may have to choose between an earlier train that does not have that accommodation (available), or a later train that does. Either way there may be compensation for you, so I would ask about that.





            * the management is not responsible for soft drinks sprayed on keyboard or monitor.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 2 hours ago

























            answered 3 hours ago









            Harper

            9,31531747




            9,31531747








            • 6




              I am not sure your Amtrak experience has enough relevancy for German rail problems.
              – Willeke
              3 hours ago










            • @Willeke okay...
              – Harper
              2 hours ago














            • 6




              I am not sure your Amtrak experience has enough relevancy for German rail problems.
              – Willeke
              3 hours ago










            • @Willeke okay...
              – Harper
              2 hours ago








            6




            6




            I am not sure your Amtrak experience has enough relevancy for German rail problems.
            – Willeke
            3 hours ago




            I am not sure your Amtrak experience has enough relevancy for German rail problems.
            – Willeke
            3 hours ago












            @Willeke okay...
            – Harper
            2 hours ago




            @Willeke okay...
            – Harper
            2 hours ago










            Abhishek is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










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