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Novo-monde Europe / Switzerland / Travel / Travel Budget / Travel tips

Swiss Travel Pass vs. the Half-Fare Card

Last Update: 02/01/2023 11 COMMENTS

Are you planning to visit Switzerland by train? Then first thing: excellent decision! 🙂 Swiss trains are really a unique experience and a great way to see the country (much easier than renting a car for example if you want our humble opinion). In Switzerland, the public transport network is perfectly developed and you will easily reach your destination (often even faster than by road!)

The Swiss Pass and the half price card: presentation

swiss pass vs half fare

For foreign travelers who decide to visit Switzerland, the train is often cited as the best means of transportation, and frankly,as a Swiss resident I’ll happily confirm this is correct! Afterwards, many are a bit afraid of the rather prohibitive prices of our dear little country… I am not going to tell you here that traveling in Switzerland is cheap, but I will try to present you some options to limit the costs.

As far as trains are concerned, there are mainly 2 solutions available to international travelers:

  • The half-fare card: Sold at 120 CHF for one month, it allows you to benefit from all the trips with a 50% discount. Very quickly amortized, it can really be an excellent option!
  • The Swiss Travel Pass: A pass which was 100% designed for travelers! With this precious pass, you have unlimited access to absolutely all public transport in the country. The pass exists in a classic version (from 3 to 15 consecutive days) or in a flex version (3 to 15 days to be used over a period of 30 days).
Families
train famille

Big bonus for families: With the Swiss Travel Pass or Half-Fare travelcard, children up to the age of 15 travel free of charge! If the parent(s) take a Swiss Travel Pass or Half-Fare travelcard, you can then pick up a Swiss Family Card free of charge at the ticket office on arrival. With this pass, your children up to the age of 15 travel free of charge as long as they are accompanied by a parent with a valid pass or ticket!

Here are the prices of the Swiss Travel Pass 2023 (December 2022 prices):

2nd class1st class
Swiss Travel Pass 3 days232 CHF369 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 3 days “Flex”267 CHF424 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 4 days281 CHF447 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 4 days “Flex”323 CHF514 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 6 days359 CHF570 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 6 days “Flex”384 CHF610 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 8 days389 CHF617 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 8 days “Flex”409 CHF649 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 15 days429 CHF675 CHF
Swiss Travel Pass 15 days “Flex”449 CHF706 CHF
Where to buy the Swiss Travel Pass

To buy your Swiss Travel Pass we encourage you to go through the Getyourguide website. Why? 2 reasons… the first one being that it allows you to support us in our work on this blog. By buying through Getyourguide you allow us to earn a small commission which contributes to allow us to offer you these free, updated and ad-free contents. All our contents have been written independently without partnership with anyone.

Second point, and not the least. In addition to supporting us, buying via Getyourguide allows you to pay the pass a few CHF less (yes, it’s cheaper than on the official website) and you can cancel your purchase for free until 24 hours before the trip (unforeseen events, change of plans, etc).

Buy on GetyourGuide

The Swiss travel pass is for you if…

Designed for foreign travelers visiting Switzerland, the Swiss Travel Pass is the ultimate way to get around the country and enjoy many museums. The Swiss travel pass is expensive, but it offers the huge advantage of being a 100% hassle-free solution. Once you have the pass in hand, you can take any regional train, intercity, bus, postal bus, streetcar or even boat. The only exception would be the few panoramic trains in Switzerland like the Bernina Express, the Glacier Express or the Gothard Express. The Swiss Travel pass is valid on these lines, but you will have to add the budget for the seat reservation (mandatory). If you want to read more about panoramic trains in Switzerland and which ones we recommend the most, check out this blog post. Concerning the cable cars and gondolas, the Swiss Travel Pass works like a swiss GA, which means that for the so-called public services, your trips will be free of charge, but if it is a private company you will have to pay a ticket. Having the Swiss Travel Pass will however give you access to the “half price” fare.

The rather large budget associated with the Swiss Travel Pass means that to “amortize” it, you need to plan to travel quite a bit and/or visit several museums throughout the country. To help you imagine the budget, I have created 3 examples of itineraries in Switzerland at the end of the article and I compare the price depending on whether you take the Swiss Travel Pass, the flex version, a half-fare card or if you simply buy your tickets at full price.

The museums included in the Swiss Travel Pass

There are about 500 museums included in the Swiss Travel Pass, so I won’t make a complete list here 😉 But if you are interested in the latter, you can go and look at the complete list here.

Here is a list of the most famous and popular museums in Switzerland that are included in the Swiss Travel Pass (with their standard entrance fee) so that you can get a first impression of how much you’d save by having the pass:

musées suisse swiss travel pass
  • Musée Olympique de Lausanne, included, 20 CHF
  • Château de Chillon, included, 13,5 CHF
  • H.R Giger Museum, Gruyère, included, 12,5 CHF
  • Gruyère Castle, included, 12 CHF
  • Kunstmuseum, Bâle, included, 26 CHF
  • Paper museum, Bâle, included, 15 CHF
  • Art Museum, Zurich, included, 23 CHF
  • Transportation Museum, Lucerne,included, 32 CHF
  • Museum of ethnography, Genève, included, 12 CHF
  • International Museum of Watchmaking, la Chaux-de-Fonds, included, 15 CHF
  • Ballenberg, included, 32 CHF
  • Barryland, Martigny, included, 12 CHF
  • Fondation Gianadda, Martigny, included 18 CHF
  • etc…

Just with these 13 museums (which are all really great), we already arrive at a bill of more than 240 CHF. I’m sure you won’t do them all, but let’s just say that if you’re planning on doing some of them, it’s a good idea to count these rates in your calculations to see if the Swiss Pass is worth it for you.

The Swiss travel Pass Flex: what if the more expensive pass could save you money?

This sentence may seem very paradoxical I grant you… but keep reading, I promise you it’s true! 🙂 In fact, what you need to know is that the Swiss Travel Pass was really designed to make life easier for travelers and to avoid you having to ask yourself questions. Once you have the Swiss Travel Pass in your pocket, you can move around freely without thinking about prices or tickets, go to the vast majority of museums in the country and enjoy discounts with partner restaurants and stores.

In short, if you don’t want to bother and your budget is relatively flexible, then yes, take the Swiss Travel Pass for your entire stay.

train kleine scheidegg
bateau lac brienz
les gorges du rhin il spir
train pour la Junfrau, suisse

Nevertheless, on a personal basis, I often recommend to our readers who decide to come and visit Switzerland to take the Flex pass if they stay only one week. Why do I do this? For the simple reason that if you decide to spend a whole day hiking, you will end up “burning” a day of Swiss Pass for a simple transport by postal bus or cable car…

It obviously depends on your style of travel, but if you don’t plan to move every day over long distances and/or visit many museums every day, it might be more interesting to take a shorter Flex pass. Let me explain… Let’s say you decide to come to Switzerland for 7-8 days. The classic Swiss Travel pass would cost you 389 CHF (second class) or 617 CHF (first class). But if during your week you only plan to visit 2-3 destinations (say Zurich, Zermatt and Davos to name 3 of the most famous ones) then it might be possible to take the 3-day Swiss Travel Pass Flex (267 CHF in 2nd class or 424 CHF in 1st class). With the 3-day pass, you would use it for the days when you are doing the long distance distance travels and could include stops en route in other cities for museums. During the days in Zurich, Zermatt and Davos, you could complete the pass with the purchase of individual tickets to take a streetcar or a chairlift if needed… It’s a good bet that you won’t spend the difference just to take 3 buses/trams or a gondola 😉

See the Flex Swiss travel pass

Note : The longer you stay, the less advantageous it is to take the Flex version. If you come for 15 days, it is better to take the classic!

The half-fare card is more suitable for you if…

The half-fare card costs 120 CHF and is valid for one month. This offer will be really advantageous for you if you are planning a trip in Switzerland that involves a few long trips between destinations and then several days on site taking occasional regional transport (bus, streetcar, trains for a few stops or boats) etc.

bateau de la cgn

The other aspect that may tip the balance in favor of the half price would be if you are not interested in museums.

Last but not least: your anticipation! Because a good deal with the half-fare card could be to buy day passes at CHF 29 (half-fare price) and to use them on the days of your big trips. These cards are on sale 60 days before the date of the trip. To get the best price, you should buy them as soon as possible.

The Half-Fare travelcard can be purchased directly from the official SBB website (no cheaper price via Getyourguide)

But be careful, this method is probably the most economical but it requires a lot of planning and anticipation and especially it doesn’t allow any flexibility on the weather or an unforeseen event in your trip (Supersaver day tickets are neither refundable nor exchangeable). To have all the information on how to buy the Supersaver tickets, go to this article.

Examples of itineraries and cost comparison with Swiss Travel Pass vs. half-fare card

In order to choose the best pass or subscription for you, my best advice would be to plan your itinerary as well as possible (especially the long trips) and to think about how many days you will spend in each place. Once you have this information, you can go on the SBB website and look at how much your different tickets would cost (+ add any museums you would like to visit). From there, it will be easier for you to make an idea of the most adapted formula.

Itinerary in Switzerland: Discover the most beautiful cities in Switzerland in 7 days

In this first scenario we will assume that you want to visit the cities of Switzerland and enjoy some excursions. In this first example, we have decided not to travel “too much”, meaning that we stay in the part of the plateau between Geneva and Zurich. The train journeys are all relatively short (max 3h for Zurich-Geneva):

8 jours suisse

Day 1: Geneva (city tour, ethnographic museum)

Day 2: Lausanne (visit of the city and Olympic museum + detour in the vineyards of Lavaux at the end of the day (UNESCO)

Eiger et Mönch
au pied de l’Eiger, Mönch et Jungfrau

Day 3-4: Bern + Interlaken (old town and train to Interlaken. On the second day you could for example go to Lauterbrunnen for hiking)

Day 5: Lucerne (visit of the city and the bridge, transport museum)

Day 6: Basel (visit of the old town and art museum)

Day 7: Zurich (old town, art museum and boat trip on the lake)

Day 8: return to Geneva by train with a stop in Fribourg or Neuchâtel)

This very cultural itinerary is typically an example of a case where the question of taking a Swiss Travel pass should not even arise… And yet… the distances being relatively short, the advantage is mainly on the museums. If you only take the transport, the 1/2 fare option wins… So it’s up to you if you want to include a lot of museums or not 😉

Swiss Travel Pass (8 days)Swiss Travel Pass Flex (3 days)half fare card (+120 CHF) + ticketsNo pass at all
Transports+ museums389 CHFmore than 550 CHFabout 400 CHF + bus/tram in the citiesabout 450 CHF + bus/tram in the cities
Transports only389 CHF469 CHF290 CHF (169 travel + 120 subscription) + bus/tram in the cities338 CHF + bus/tram in the cities

Itineraries in Switzerland: A panoramic train tour

For this second example, we will focus more on the mythical trains of Switzerland 😉 Please note that some trains like the Bernina Express or the Glacier Express require a seat reservation and/or a 1st class ticket in addition to the Swiss Travel Pass. In the calculations below, I have included the additional fees in all the options below.

suisse panoramique

Day 1: Zurich-Lucerne-Interlaken

Day 2: Visit to Grindelwald and then GoldenPass from Interlaken to Montreux

vue sur montreux depuis sonchaux
Montreux

Day 3: Train from Montreux to Zermatt, walk in Zermatt

Day 4: From Zermatt to St.Moritz with the Glacier Express

Day 5: Hiking around St.Moritz

Day 6: From St.Moritz to Lugano with the Bernina Express

Day 7: Lugano to Lucerne with the Gotthard Panorama Express

Day 8: Mount Rigi and return to Zurich

Swiss Travel Pass 8 days (2nd class)Swiss Travel pass Flex half fare (+ 120 CHF)no pass
Transports525.5 CHF715,5 CHF650 CHF998 CHF

Note: the 8-day Swiss travel pass costs 389 CHF. For this itinerary the following supplements must be added

  • 26 CHF (train) and 16 CHF (bus) for the Bernina Express
  • 49 CHF for the Glacier Express
  • CHF 29.5 for the Gotthard Express (upgrade to 1st class mandatory) + CHF 16.00 seat reservation fee

Routes in Switzerland: The most beautiful views and hikes

For this 3rd itinerary I decided to assume that you like hiking and that you want to come to Switzerland to admire beautiful views (on our blog you will find more than 50 hiking ideas in Switzerland here).

switzerland viewpoints

Day 1: From Geneva to Martigny with a detour through the Lavaux and the Rocher de Naye

Day 2: Train to Finhaut, hike to the Emosson dam. Then train to Sion

incroyable glacier d'Aletsch
Aletsch

Day 3: Go to Saas Grund to go hiking at the foot of the 4000m Valais. Alternative: Go hike near the Aletsch glacier

Day 4: Train to Davos. Short hike in the surroundings

Day 5: Hike in Davos. At the end of the day, train to Appenzell

Day 6: Hike to the top of the Säntis via the Seealpsee. Descent in cabin and train to Schwyz.

Day 7: Hike to the Fronalpstock and take the Stoosbahn (steepest funicular in the world)

Day 8: Take the train to Mount Rigi and then take the train to Lucerne

mer de nuages pilatus
Pilatus

Day 9: Sightseeing in Lucerne and ride the Pilatus (by cable car)

Day 10: Hike to the Brienzer Rothorn.

Day 11: Heading to Grindelwald and hiking at First

Day 12: Train from Grindelwald to Lauterbrunnen and stop at the Kleine Scheidegg (optional ascent to the Jungfraujoch – surcharge of CHF 142 with the Swiss Travel pass or CHF 110 with the half-fare), See the standard rates)

Day 13: Day hike in Lauterbrunnen. See our hiking ideas in Lauterbrunnen

Day 14: Train to Kandersteg and hike to Lake Oeschinen.

Day 15: Head for Jaun to tour the Gastlosen (the small Dolomites of Switzerland) ;), return train to Geneva

Swiss Travel Pass 15 days (2nd class)Swiss Travel pass Flex (8 days)1/2 fare (+ 120 CHF)No pass
Transports528 CHF760.7 CHF680 CHF1120 CHF
  • The above budget does not include the supplement for the Jungfraujoch.
  • The price of the Swiss Pass 15 days is 429 CHF, but we had to add a supplement of 39 CHF for the Pilatus cable car (standard price without swiss travel pass: 78 CHF) and 40.5 CHF supplement for the Brienzer Rothorn (standard price: 81 CHF) and 19 CHF for the Säntis
  • For the Flex Pass, I counted that we used the Swiss Pass for the most expensive days + purchase of tickets the others.

Summary : What to choose between the Swiss Travel Pass and the Half-Fare Card?

As you can see in the itinerary simulations above, the Swiss Travel pass can be very advantageous. But after that, it is important to note that it will really pay off if you plan to move “often” and over relatively long distances (and see museums). If your goal is to visit 2-3 places in Switzerland and stay several days each time, then it is worthwhile to compare the Travel Pass Flex option to the individual purchase of tickets.

To be honest, there are no ready-made answers to these questions. My best advice for you would be to think about your itinerary beforehand and then do some fare simulations on the sbb.ch website (and if the total of your train tickets exceeds 240 CHF, it will be advantageous to take the half-fare card for 120 CHF).

I personally find the Swiss Travel pass to be a good product. Although expensive, it will offer you a lot of flexibility and once you have it in your pocket you won’t need to think about taking any tram/bus/boat or standard train tickets (for the panoramic trains it is better to anticipate a little bit because the seat reservation can be mandatory).

See the Swiss travel pass on Getyourguide

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Brian

    3 months ago

    Great article on Half Fare Pass Vs Swiss Travel Pass for travel in Switzerland. Thank you.
    I am planning a trip in Switzerland in May 2023 and note that there are other regional passes as well. This further complicates the fare modelling.
    For example, in Montreux, there is the Montreux Riviera Travel Card available free at your hotel. It includes free travel on public transport in the region, discounts on museums and more. Another free pass is available in Bern.
    The Zurich card is not free but also includes free travel around Zurich and discounted museum entry
    There is also the Bernese Oberland Pass, a bit pricey, but works well in conjunction with the Half Fare Card.
    So complicated!!!

    Reply
    • Fabienne

      3 months ago

      Hi Brian, Thanks for your message!
      Yes I know… I mentioned those in our other post about buying the supersaver tickets (another option which could be interesting if combined with the half-fare Pass). Some destinations have really made great efforts to provide a quality-card giving access to lots of things (we stayed 2 nights in Saas Grund this year and were so amazed by all the (quite expensive) cable-cars we could take for free with the guest card. Most mountain resorts have one of these cards, but advantages vary… Do you already have your travel plans set? Generally speaking, the more you travel, the better is the swiss travel pass, but if you decide to stick to 2-3 destinations then the half-fare pass or the supersaver day passes would most likely be a better option (even more if combined with local guest cards or regional passes). We hope you’ll enjoy your stay in Switzerland!

      Reply
  2. Anand

    2 months ago

    Hi
    Good article. I with family (4 adults) travelling to Zurich 1 day, Lucerne 4 days and Interlaken 2 days. With mt titlis, Jungfraujoch and mt pilatus and Lauterbrunnen.
    Strictly no museums.
    Only sight seeing no activities like parasailing. Which would you recommend?
    Thanks.

    Reply
    • Fabienne

      1 month ago

      Hi Anand,
      Hmmm tough choice! Did you try adding up the indivual ticket prices? Since Titlis, Jungfrau and Pilatus are anyway not included in the Swiss Travel pass (you get the half-fare discount though), I would tend towards the half-fare card because the distances between Zurich, Lucerne and Interlaken are quite short and most of your budget will go towards panoramic trains/cable cars for which the swiss travel pass would give you the same discounts.
      To save even a bit more, you could take a look at the super-saver tickets available for half-fare card holders (but be careful, with those tickets you need to be sure about when you travel because they are bought for a specific train and are non-refundable and can’t be changed).

      Hope you’ll enjoy your trip! The program you’re planning sounds amazing! 🙂

      Reply
  3. Irina

    4 weeks ago

    Hi Fabienne,

    It is a great article!
    My family of 2 adults and 2 teen (17 & 18 yrs old) flying into to Zurich and take train to Lucerne right away. Using Lucerne as a home base for 4 full days (5 nights) to explore nearby towns. Bern, Basil, Interlaken, Mr. Titlis and Mt Pilatus. I know there is also youth tickets. Would you recommend Half Fare or Swiss Pass? We are not planning to visit a lot of museums, maybe Lindorf or Fifa if we will make it to Zurich. Also, i would greatly appreciate recommendations for one extra day we have in Lucerne. Thank you!

    Reply
    • Fabienne

      4 weeks ago

      Hi Irina,

      Thanks for your message! Hmmm I think it really depends on how many museums you’d like to visit.The swiss pass has the advantage of beeing super convenient (one card, all included (except for specific cable cars where you’ll have to buy an extension, in your list I see Pilatus and Titlis where you would have to pay extra)). And yes, for the 2 teens, there is a special youth rate which is actually a really good deal (if you get the half fare there is no special discount for youth). So I would say that for the 2 teens, the swiss pass would be the best option, and for you it would be a close call.
      For the extra day I would either recommend Rigi (https://www.novo-monde.com/en/panoramic-trail-mount-rigi/) which offers beautiful views and it is included in the swiss pass.
      Alternatively, the Brienzer Rothorn (https://www.novo-monde.com/en/hike-brienzer-rothorn/) or Fronalpstock (https://www.novo-monde.com/en/stoos-hike-fronalpstock-klingenstock/) are stunning excursions as well!
      We wish you a wonderful trip in Switzerland!

      Reply
  4. Christina

    3 weeks ago

    Hi Fabienne
    I’m really glad I stumbled upon your website!
    I’m travelling with my 24 year old son to Switzerland in June. We’ll arrive in Geneva (from Paris), where we’ll stay for one night; then to Murren for 3 nights and Zermatt for 2 nights (then on to Milan).
    I’m thinking the half-fare card would be best for me, with my son getting the Swiss Travel Pass – Youth. However, I’m really unsure whether I need to purchase the Bernese Oberland Pass also.
    The only big train trips will be to get from one destination to the next (no scenic trains), so it’s mainly things like getting up/down from Murren, we’ll probably go over to Grindelwald First, plus the train and/or cable car in Zermatt.
    Would really appreciate your advice.
    Thanks
    Christina

    Reply
    • Fabienne

      3 weeks ago

      Hi Christina,

      Thanks for your message.
      Yes I think the swiss travel pass youth is great for your son! For you I agree the half fare would probably be better.
      For the bernese Oberland pass I think it depends how many excursions you’ll want to do , but genrally speaking these passes are really worth it the longer you stay. For 3 days, I think you won’t spend more than 150 CHF (the bernese oberland pass price for 3 days) in individual tickets since it’s rather small distances. So I would go half fare for you and swiss travel pass for your son.
      Wishing you a wonderful stay in Switzerland!

      Reply
      • Christina

        3 weeks ago

        Thank you so much for your response. It’s good to get confirmation that I’m on the right track.

        Reply
  5. Gopal

    4 days ago

    Planning for a 12 day vacation from June 2 to June 14 for a family of 4 ( me/ my wife and 2 daughters 15 and 18) What itineary would you recommend and would u recommend Swiss travel pass or half ticket

    Reply
    • Fabienne

      3 days ago

      Hi,
      I think it really depends what you would like to see 😉 cities/nature a mix?
      If it is your first time in Switzerland I would recommend you take a look at the panoramic train tour I suggested in the blog post. I suggested an 8-day route, but you could easily extend it to 12 by extending stays in places such as Zermatt or Interlaken where there is a lot to do!
      If you plan to move quite a lot I would go for the swiss travel pass. If your daughter is not 16 yet, she would travel for free if you take the pass and for your 18 year old daughter there is the Youth Swiss Travel Pass which is really a great deal!
      Wishing you a wonderful trip in Switzerland!

      Reply

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