Ticket to Ride: Europe
All aboard for your next train adventure game!
What is Ticket to Ride Europe?
The rais stretch ahead, carrying and through Europe’s grand capitals and hidden gems. From adventurous tunnels to thrilling ferry crossings, your train adventure is just beginning. Enjoy the journey!
Contents:
- 1 game board
- 46 tickets
- 225 plastic trains in 5 colors
- 1 longest path bonus card
- 15 plastic stations in 5 colors
- 5 wooden scoring markers
- 110 train cards
- 1 rules booklet
All aboard for your next train adventure game!
The steady rhythm of the train echoes through grand stations and open countrysides, capturing the wonder of travel across early 20th century Europe. Ticket to Ride® Europe is a cross-continental train adventure game. Players compete to connect different cities by claiming railway routes across mountains and seas on the colorful map.
A familial game easy to learn and fun to play!
Ticket to Ride Europe in Video
The Rules
Who is Ticket to Ride Europe for?
Ticket to Ride Europe is a beautiful board game, ideal for your next game night with family and friends.
Easy to learn and engaging fora lifetime, it features:
- A giant map of the European train network
- A collection of miniature trains and stations for each player
- Simple and compelling gameplay
- * And endless hours of fun
Discover the expansion
Upgrade your ticket with exciting new routes to the great rail destinations of Europe and add fresh new gameplay to all versions of Ticket to Ride with Warehouses and Depots!
A word from the author
When it was obvious Ticket to Ride was doing well, it seemed a natural progression to design a European map.
As with all subsequent expansions, I wanted this map to have some changes that would make it seem slightly different from the USA map, while retaining the same basic game play and being just as easy for new players to learn. The additions of the tunnels and ferries add some more luck to the game but don’t really change the basic strategies. The biggest difference is there are many more small routes and no obvious network choice like the coast to coast strategy in the USA.
