Copenhagen to Gothenburg on Europe's STRANGEST Train

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Book Great Deals on Train, Plane, Bus & Ferry Travel through my Omio Affiliate Link here: https://omio.sjv.io/QO0XMx

Hello and welcome back to Denmark where we’re off to ride one of Europe’s STRANGEST trains #Øresundståg #Copenhagen #Malmö #Gothenburg

Today I will be taking a journey from Denmark to Sweden with Øresundståg, a trip which crosses the Øresund Fixed Link bridge/tunnel combo, which is one of Europe’s most impressive pieces of infrastructure… so sit back and enjoy the video!

Date of Filming: 28/9/23
Camera: GoPro Hero 10 Black
Operator: Øresundståg
Departure: Copenhagen, Denmark
Arrival: Gothenburg, Sweden
Cost: First Class – 633 Swedish Krona (£46.62, €54.30, $58.98)
Second Class – 544 Swedish Krona (£40.05, €46.66, $50.68)

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00:00 – Intro
01:12 – Arrival at Copenhagen Main Station & Tour
02:18 – To The Platform, Train Arrival & Information
04:00 – Route, Departure & Pricing
05:10 – The Amazing Øresund Fixed Link
06:02 – OMIO: The Best Travel Booking Site
06:38 – The Border: Denmark to Sweden
08:16 – Arrival to Malmö
09:35 – Seat Tour
10:58 – The Rest of the Train
12:35 – #TrainWindowViews
13:20 – The Last Few Stops…
13:58 – Top Speed!
14:55 – Trip Summary
15:24 – to Gothenburg
15:45 – Outro

Comments

@NonstopEurotrip says:

Book Great Deals on Train, Plane, Bus & Ferry Travel through my Omio Affiliate Link here: https://omio.sjv.io/QO0XMx

@hove007 says:

the train is a part of the flexliner family of trains

@brianhymas8671 says:

I've watched a documentary on how the Øresund Bridge was built, it was on youtube, and it sure was beneficial to both countries when it was proposed to be built

@Deqoid_123 says:

This train reminds me alot like the AM96 trains, used in Belgium

@TheStefanskoglund1 says:

7:52 swedish trains runs on the left hand track while Denmark uses right hand track – so there is a overpass in Malmö to fix that.

@TheStefanskoglund1 says:

0:56 Don't call the old harbour 'Marina'….

@Ilovethe1995ts says:

I bet the Øresundståg company will be very happy if they watch your video! Great job!

@martijn8397 says:

I have traveled from Prague to Stockholm in two days (with some days rest in Kopenhagen). From Kopenhagen I took also the Oresundstog to Malmo, and then the direct intercity to Stockholm if I remember it correctly. The last one was a SJ X2000. The trip was comfortable and a lot of fun. I plan to go with the Snälltaget one day, sound fun 🙂

@Adde-jp7eb says:

as a gothenburg resident I'd say this footage must be at least 2-2,5 years old. got 2 new skyscapers since.

@finncarlbomholtsrensen1188 says:

I have just seen an IC12 (4 times IC3), passing the Storebælt, and the reason for the strange noses. They are also able to be separated during the ride, if going to separate places after a common ride. The Tunnel part is of course because the passing of the Airport and landing and starting planes.

@finlayfraser9952 says:

No onboard catering?

@GHOSTIE11 says:

the only international train lines from sweden apart from through denmark is the vy Bm-74 from Göteborg to Oslo and SJ snabbtåg Stockholm to Oslo, then you have the Meråker line to Trondheim and the link Luleå-Narvik

@thesteelrodent1796 says:

Besides making it easy to connect multiple MUs together, in theory the turbulence that is generated inside the inflated rubber nose creates an aerodynamic bubble that makes these trains almost as aerodynamic as a pointy train, but this effect only really works above 120 km/h and then stops working around 200 km/h. Since these trains are limited to 180 km/h, they essentially run just below the limit where they aero-cone collapses.

@Andreas--- says:

the limit of 3 unit is only in Sweden, in denmark you can have 5 units, the limit in Sweden, is because of the lower voltage in the overhead powerline, supplying the train.
In denmark 5 unit is not used in passenger service,

because of the length og the platforme.

@cknop says:

Was ist da seltsam?

@hallvard74 says:

The Öresund fixed link has improved comunication between Malmö and Copenhagen, but long distance travel has not improved. Back in the Nineties there was a direct train from Oslo to Hamburg. That included two railway ferries. The travel time Hamburg Oslo was then shorter than it is now. Now you have to change trains in Gothenburg and Copenhagen and you need to plan ample connection time.

@user-fn1bh3qr6m says:

What an interesting video as always. Less than £50 for a journey of 3hours 50 was it?. That’s good value. Shame about the catering, but not the end of the world. Must put Scandinavia back on my bucket list.

@markleon411 says:

Tring to get from Stockholm to Gothenburg was very confusing for me. All website information was telling me there were no trains due to trackwork and it was not possible to buy a ticket. I couldn't even find any trains around the trackwork area. Finally, I found out (I forget how), that there were, in fact, a limited number of trains going there. SJ do not have accurate information on their website. It may have been Omio that I got the proper information from.

@mvfisker says:

FACT Regarding the 'rubber-front' of the train: The rubber is pumped with air and when the train reaches around 80km/h it will form an invisible cone in front of the train, making it extremely aerodynamic. I have personally seen a butterfly sitting peacefully on the outside of the front window whilst the train was running at 180km/h ….

@PaulSmith-pl7fo says:

Was the "Mind the gap" announcement "borrowed" from the London Underground?

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