How do I travel from London to France via train?
This week end (12th April-13th April) we need to get from London to Berck Sur Mer in France (roughly about a 2 hour expostulate west along a seashore from Calais) for a kite festival.
I will be travelling upon my own as well as a transport websites aren’t being really beneficial as they have been possibly for sight journeys inside of a UK or only inside of France. Please assistance someone!
By: Rahhh
I will be travelling upon my own as well as a transport websites aren’t being really beneficial as they have been possibly for sight journeys inside of a UK or only inside of France. Please assistance someone!
By: Rahhh
Tagged with: April 13th • Calais • France Train • Kite Festival • London Train • Train Journeys • Travel London • Travel Train
3 Responses to How do I travel from London to France via train?
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Categories
- Accommodation In London
- Accommodation In Scotland
- Accommodation In Wales
- Car Parking In London
- Car Rental In London
- Channel Tunnel
- Coach/Bus In London
- Eating In London
- Eating In Scotland
- Eating In Wales
- I Love UK
- Kids In London
- Kids In Scotland
- Kids In Wales
- Museum In London
- Nightlife In London
- Nightlife In Scotland
- Rent Mobile Phone In London
- Shopping In London
- Shopping In Scotland
- Shopping In Wales
- Sightseeing In London
- Sightseeing In Scotland
- Theater In London
- Transport In London
- Travel Wales







Go to a travel agent in the UK.
They should be able to work out everything for you, as well as supply the tickets you need. It’s what they do.
Have a look at this website:-
It’s very helpful about rail travel throughout Europe.
Berck-sur-Mer doesn’t seem to be served by railway, but nearby villages as Verton and Le Touquet/Etaples does. You’ll need to use the Eurostar from London to France then do a minimum of two changes with local trains and/or buses.
My favotire trick to search in european timetables is the swiss federal railway’s website available at:
or the french verision if you prefer: