German and Austrian ICE T trains run to Vienna. While ICE 3M trains operate the Paris-Frankfurt service (with the exception of trains 9553/9552, which operate with TGV Duplex equipment and are cross-crewed with both SNCF and DB staff), SNCF's TGV runs from Paris to Munich (via Stuttgart), with mixed crews on both trains. DB received its certificate to run trains through the tunnel in June 2013. ICE trains to London via the Channel Tunnel were planned for 2018 however, DB has stated it is awaiting new class 407 rolling stock before it can run the route. On 10 June 2007, a new line between Paris and Frankfurt/Stuttgart was opened, jointly operated by ICE and TGV trains. ICE 3 trains also run to Liège and Brussels and at lower speeds to Amsterdam. There are, for example, ICE 1 lines to Basel and Zurich. Travelling at speeds up to 320 km/h (200 mph), they are tailored for business travellers or long-distance commuters and are marketed by Deutsche Bahn as an alternative to flights.Īpart from domestic use, the trains can also be seen in countries neighbouring Germany. Their fares are not calculated on a fixed per-kilometre table as with other trains, but instead have fixed prices for station-to-station connections, levied on the grounds that the ICE trains have a higher level of comfort. ICE trains are the highest category (Class A) trains in the fare system of the Deutsche Bahn.
There are currently 259 trainsets in use. It is the highest service category of rail and the flagship train of the German state railway, Deutsche Bahn.
It also serves some destinations in Austria, Denmark (ceased in 2017 but planned to resume in 2022), France, Belgium, Switzerland and the Netherlands, mostly as part of cross border services. The Intercity Express (commonly known as ICE ( German pronunciation: ( listen))) is a system of high-speed trains predominantly running in Germany. Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland and France.
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