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Travel from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. by train in 5 hours 53 minutes
If you want to know more about the journey from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. by train, look no further!
The average journey time from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. by train is 6 hours 42 minutes, although on the fastest services it can take just 5 hours 53 minutes. Around 13 trains per day travel the 195 miles (315 km) between these two destinations. You'll need to make 2 changes along the way to Bjerringbro St.. During your journey, you'll either be travelling with DB or DSB, as they are the main operators of services on this route.
Book train tickets from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. in advance instead of buying them on the day and you'll snap up the cheapest fares. You can check prices from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. in our Journey Planner.
Ready to book? Start your search for cheap train tickets with us today. Keep reading for more information, including our timetable where you can view first and last train times, as well as tips on how to find cheap train tickets.
Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. by train
| First train | 05:36 | |
|---|---|---|
| Last train | 19:43 | |
| Departure station | Hamburg Hbf | |
| Arrival station | Bjerringbro St. | |
| Journey time | From 5h 53m | |
| Distance | 195 miles (315 km) | |
| Frequency | 13 trains per day | |
| Changes | 2 changes | |
| Train and bus operators |
FAQs about the train journey from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.
Want to know more about your journey from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.? We've compiled some of the most frequently asked questions by our customers to help you plan your journey.
What's the distance between Hamburg Hbf and Bjerringbro St. by train?
Who runs the trains from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.?
Can you travel from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. without taking a flight?
What is the best way to get to Bjerringbro St. from Hamburg Hbf?
What time is the first train from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.?
What time is the last train from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.?
How often do trains go from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.?
Do you need to prebook train tickets from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.?
Deutsche Bahn, IC (Intercity) and DSB trains from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.
Deutsche Bahn
IC (Intercity)
DSB
The Deutsche Bahn Group is owned by the German State and controls the majority of rail traffic in Germany as well as in many border regions of the country. Every year, Deutsche Bahn transports several million passengers and many stations in Germany are served exclusively by DB trains, including the ICE, IC and EC fleet.
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An express train running on German domestic routes, the Intercity is a little slower than the ICE and is also used for long distance trips. The integrated circuit covers long distances with a maximum speed of 125 mph (200 km/h). In recent years, trains of the new generation "Intercity 2" run on some lines at 100 mph (160 km/h) only – these trains, however, offer extra legroom and extra space for toddlers. They are also equipped with air conditioning, a food carriage and wheelchair parking spaces.
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Danish State Railways (DSB) is the largest Danish railway company. The Danish high-speed train is Eurocity, which operates two lines connecting Copenhagen to Hamburg and Hamburg to Flensburg. It offers two classes or levels of comfort – First Class and Second Class. DSB's long-distance trains are Intercity and IntercityLyn, in order of importance. The regional lines are operated by the R-tog trains, and the S-tog service gives its name to the trams that run through the old city of Copenhagen.
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Intercity (IC) and DSB classes from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.
Compare the different travel classes offered by Intercity (IC) and DSB when travelling from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St..
Intercity (IC)
DSB
Second Class
Enjoy comfy seats with power sockets, fold-down tables and free WiFi in Second Class. Some IC trains are double decker trains (IC2) too.
- Power sockets
- Fold-down table
- Free WiFi
- Bar/restaurant carriage
- Air-conditioning
- Luggage storage
- Seat reservation
- Lounge access
- Fast track
- Quiet area
First Class
Upgrade to First Class and you'll get to enjoy Fast Track in some German stations and free access to DB lounges.
- Power sockets
- Fold-down table
- Free WiFi
- Bar/restaurant carriage
- Air-conditioning
- Luggage storage
- Seat reservation
- Lounge access
- Fast track
- Quiet area
Second Class
DSB’s Second Class is ideal for travellers looking for good value and flexibility. On board, you’ll find free WiFi, comfortable seating and extendable tables.
- Air-conditioning
- Power sockets
- Free WiFi
- Fold-down table
- Larger tables
- Lounge access
- Complimentary food and drink
- Free magazines/newspapers
First Class
In DSB's First Class, you’ll take advantage of extra ticket flexibility, access to First Class lounges, complimentary food and drink and free daily newspapers.
- Air-conditioning
- Power sockets
- Free WiFi
- Fold-down table
- Larger tables
- Lounge access
- Complimentary food and drink
- Free magazines/newspapers
Onboard services on Intercity (IC) and DSB
Discover more about the onboard services offered on trains from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St..
Intercity (IC)
DSB
You can take as much luggage as you like for free without making a reservation.
Luggage items include briefcases, laptops, rucksacks, trolley bags or suitcases. You can also take pushchairs, folding bikes, scooters, skis and surfboards.
Luggage should be stored under the seat or in the overhead luggage rack. Generally, the standard dimensions of luggage racks are 70 x 50 x 30 cm. Larger items of luggage such as suitcases can be stored in the large luggage racks by the doors.
You will find an extensive menu in the on-board restaurant, or you can grab a snack from the bistro carriage. If you opt for the latter, you can enjoy your food and drink in the bistro or take it back to your seat.
If you upgrade to First Class, you will be served complimentary food and drink at your seat.
Although the menu changes every three months, you will always find a wide variety of locally sourced food and drink, including a range of vegetarian and vegan dishes.
Currently, free WiFi is available on certain IC trains. Deutsche Bahn are gradually installing free WiFi on all their IC trains.
On IC trains, children under 5 years old travel free of charge and don’t need a ticket. Kids up to 14 years old travel for free if they are accompanied by a person who is at least 15 years old.
On board, you will find family and children areas which are bookable.
You need a bicycle ticket and reservation to take a bicycle on a IC train. The reservation for your bike is included in the price.
Bike storage spaces are usually located in second class carriages. Please note that your seat and bike storage space might be located in different carriages.
With IC, you can travel with your pet. If you have a small dog or pet, you do not need an extra ticket and they can travel for free in a transport box. If your dog or pet is bigger than the size of a house cat, you will need an additional ticket, which costs 50% less than a standard ticket. Dogs not travelling in a transport box must be on a lead and wear a muzzle.
Assistance dogs travel free of charge and do not have to wear a muzzle on the train.
Deutsche Bahn offer the Mobility Service, where staff will help you board, disembark or change trains. Staff will also answer any questions or assist with any queries to make your journey easier.
On DSB trains, you can bring luggage onboard so long as you can carry it yourself. There are storage spaces above and under your seat, as well as in dedicated luggage racks.
Food and drink is not generally available to buy on DSB trains, so pick up some snacks at the station before you leave! The exception is if you have a First Class ticket, as you may be offered complimentary tea and coffee onboard.
DSB trains are equipped with WiFi so you can surf the web during your journey. Some trains may also have plug sockets.
You can take a pushchair with you on DSB Intercity trains free of charge, but you must get a free Pram ticket to reserve a place. On regional trains and S-trains, you don't need a reservation for your pushchair.
You can travel with a bicycle on DSB trains if you buy a bicycle reservation (currently it costs 20 DKK). You can buy a bike ticket at a ticket machine, at a 7-Eleven at Danish train stations, or on the DSB app. On S-trains, you don't need a reservation; it's free to take your bike onboard. Folding bikes and scooters are allowed on trains free of charge.
Small dogs and animals can travel on DSB trains for free if they're kept in a carrier not exceeding 100 x 60 x 30cm during the journey. The carrier can be stowed in dedicated luggage storage areas, such as above your seat, or on your lap. Larger dogs need a child's ticket to travel, and must be kept on the floor and on a lead during your journey. You can buy a ticket for your dog online or at a 7-Eleven at Danish train stations. Guide dogs and assistance dogs are always allowed on board for free.
You can pre-book assistance on the DSB website or by calling DSB Customer Service. You need to book at least 12 hours before your train departs. Some trains have step-free access, while others can have ramps attached for wheelchair users. If you need a wheelchair space, you'll need to book a free space at least 12 hours before your train departs by calling DSB Customer Service. If you have a disability or are accompanying a disabled person, you can get a reduced price train ticket.
On many DSB trains, it's possible to reserve a seat for a small fee. If you're travelling in a busy period, you may want to make a reservation to guarantee yourself a seat.
Cheap train tickets from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St.
Book in advance
Most of the train companies across Europe release their tickets around three to six months in advance, many of which can be cheaper the earlier you book. If you know the dates you want to travel, you may be able to find some cheaper train tickets from Hamburg Hbf to Bjerringbro St. by booking early.§
Be flexible with your travel times
Many of the train services in Europe are also popular commuter services, lots of train companies increase ticket prices during “peak hours” (generally between 06:00 – 10:00 and 15:00 – 19:00 on weekdays). If you can, consider travelling outside of peak hours to find lower priced tickets.
Choose a slower or connecting train
On some of the busier routes, you might also have the option to take a slower or connecting train. It may take a little longer than some high-speed or direct services, but if you have a little extra time on your hands, you might find a cheaper fare. Plus, you'll have more time to enjoy the view of the countryside!
Look out for special deals
Take a look at our handy guides to find out when train operators release their special deals and offers to see if you can find cheap European train tickets for your journey.
For specific information about how to get your hands on cheap tickets, check out our European train tickets hub.