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Night train from Brussels to Berlin

Travel on the overnight sleeper from Brussels and arrive in Berlin the following morning.

'The Good Night Train' overnight sleeper service, run by the cooperative operator 'European Sleeper', connects Brussels to Berlin (and on to Prague) via Antwerp, Roosendaal, Rotterdam, Den Haag, Amsterdam, and Deventer. 


European Sleeper is part of the rail renaissance in Europe. It was founded by two entrepreneurs with a passion for night trains: Elmer van Buuren of Train2EU and Chris Engelsman of Noord West Express.

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Operator: European Sleeper

Timetable: Departs Brussels 7.22pm, arrives Berlin 6.11am

(always check with the operator for the latest timings when you book and before boarding)

Sleeping arrangements (see below for photo): 

  • 'Budget:' Seats in 6-person compartment

  • 'Classic': 5-bed compartment where seats during the day convert into couchettes at night

  • 'Comfort Standard': 3-bed couchette

  • 'Comfort Plus': 'spacious' 3-bed couchette that includes private wash basin

Tickets provided by European Sleeper, which was founded in 2021, with one clear mission: "to make night train travel a comfortable, sustainable, and adventurous alternative once again". Since then, it has connected thousands of travellers across Europe with its international night trains.

Eurostar tickets provided by Rail Europe.

How to book train tickets as part of a package with accommodation

If you want someone to book the whole journey for you or combine it with staying in hotels en route, get in touch with the travel agent Byway through its page for concierge support.

Sleeping arrangements

Classic 5-bed compartment where seats during the day convert into couchettes at night














Comfort Standard: 3-bed couchette


Comfort Plus: spacious 3-bed couchette that includes private wash basin

All photos: European Sleeper


On Arrival in Berlin

Willkommen in Berlin! Europe's most eco-hip capital, much of Berlin has been under reconstruction in the years since the fall of the Berlin Wall, innovative architects have been designing buildings with low energy consumption and clever use of resources. Even Berlin’s most famous building – the Reichstag — has a glass dome which works as a source of daylight and takes energy from the complex cold and heat storage system in the ground water.


The city is full of green areas and communal gardens, with new parks opening all the time, such as at a former airport Berlin Tempelhof or railway station Gleisderieck. The city also has plenty of eco-friendly shopping and dining, and is home to the largest organic supermarket in Europe.


For information about Berlin including where to stay, restaurants, sights of interest, and how to get around by public transport, see the website of the Berlin Tourist Board


Berlin's TV Tower, Fernsehturm. Photo: Wix Media
Berlin's TV Tower, Fernsehturm. Photo: Wix Media

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