Dubai’s first Etihad Rail passenger train starts: Ticket booking, fares and routes
Dubai's first Etihad Rail passenger train began operations on Wednesday, September 30, linking the emirates of Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Fujairah. This new service aims to boost connectivity and support tourism, business, and commercial activities between the cities. It also promises to strengthen economic growth among the UAE's three emirates. The UAE's first passenger train service had started between Abu Dhabi and Fujairah on June 30, less than five years after the project was announced.
The passenger train offers advanced features such as wireless internet, charging ports for electronic devices, and ample luggage space. Etihad Rail describes these amenities as part of the train's "premium comfort" offering, which includes wider, reclining seats and more legroom. The train is designed to accommodate up to 400 passengers per train.
To book a ticket, passengers can download the Etihad Rail mobile app, visit the official website, or use ticket vending machines at stations. The booking process involves selecting the preferred route, departure date, and train. Passengers can choose from Saver, Value, or Flex fare options and pay for their tickets using the same QR code that covers travel on Dubai's public transport network.
This integrated ticketing system allows for seamless travel across trains, the Metro, Tram, and bus services. The validity of the ticket is 90 days from activation.
Written by urgent.news from The Indian Express's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- A commercial plane traveling from Dubai to Israel is diverted to Saudi Arabia after a distress call kahawatungu.com
- UAE flights status: Emirates, Etihad, Air Arabia, flydubai delays, cancellations; Air France extends Dubai suspension gulfnews.com
- A commercial plane traveling from Dubai to Israel is diverted to Saudi Arabia after a distress call winnipegfreepress.com