| Train or service name |
Railroad |
Route endpoints |
Operated |
|---|
| Alpenrhein Express |
SOB |
Chur – St. Gallen |
2024–present |
| Aare Linth |
SOB |
Chur – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Bern |
2021–present |
| AB-Klassiker |
AB |
Appenzell – Wasserauen |
present |
| Aqualino[1] |
RhB |
Scuol-Tarasp – Chur – Disentis/Muster |
present |
| Bernina Express |
RhB |
Chur – St. Moritz – Tirano |
1973–present |
| CNL Apus |
CNL |
Amsterdam (Centraal) – Bellinzona – Milan (Central) |
present |
| CNL Aurora |
CNL |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Copenhagen (Central) |
present |
| CNL Berliner |
CNL |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Berlin (Hauptbahnhof) |
present |
| CNL Canopus |
CNL |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Prague (Central) |
present |
| CNL Komet |
CNL |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Hamburg (Hauptbahnhof) |
present |
| CNL Orion |
CNL |
Basel – Dresden (Hauptbahnhof) – Prague (Main) |
present |
| CNL Pegasus |
CNL |
Amsterdam (Centraal) – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Brig |
present |
| CNL Semper |
CNL |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Dresden (Hauptbahnhof) |
present |
| EC Borromeo |
Cisalpino |
Basel – Bern (Main) – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| EC Canaletto |
Cisalpino |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Venice (Santa Lucia) |
until 2009 |
| EC Cinque Terre |
Cisalpino |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – La Spezia |
until 2009 |
| EC Iris |
SNCB, CFL, SNCF, SBB CFF FFS |
Brussels (Midi/Zuid) – Strasbourg – Chur |
present |
| EC Jean Monet |
SNCB, CFL, SNCF |
Brussels (Midi/Zuid) – Strasbourg – Basel |
present |
| EC Kaiserin Elisabeth |
SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Salzburg |
present |
| EC Lemano |
Cisalpino |
Geneva – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| EC Maria Theresia |
SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Vienna (Westbahnhof) |
present |
| EC Monte Rosa |
Cisalpino |
Geneva – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| EC Ticino |
SBB CFF FFS, FS/Trenitalia, Cisalpino |
Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) |
1993–2008 |
| EC Transalpin |
SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB |
Basel – Vienna (Westbahnhof) |
1958–2010 |
| SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Graz (Hauptbahnhof) |
2013–present |
| EC Vall D’Ossola |
Cisalpino |
Basel – Bern (Main) – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| EC Vallese |
Cisalpino |
Geneva – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| EC Vauban |
SNCB, CFL, SNCF, SBB CFF FFS |
Brussels (Midi/Zuid) – Strasbourg – Brig |
present |
| EC Verbano |
Cisalpino |
Basel – Bern (Main) – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| EN Roma |
SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Venice (Santa Lucia)
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Rome (Termini) |
present |
| EN Wiener Walzer |
SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB, MÁV |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Prague (Main)
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Vienna (Westbahnhof) – Budapest (Keleti) |
present |
| EN Zürichsee |
SBB CFF FFS, ÖBB, SŽ, HŽ, ŽS |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Ljubljana (Main) – Zagreb – Beograd |
present |
| Engadin Star[2] |
RhB |
Landquart – St. Moritz |
present |
| Glacier Express |
MGB, RhB |
Zermatt – St. Moritz |
present |
| Glarner Sprinter |
SBB CFF FFS |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Linthal |
2004–2014 |
| GoldenPass Line |
Zentralbahn, BLS, Montreux–Lenk im Simmental line |
Lucerne – Interlaken – Zweisimmen – Montreux |
present |
| Gotthard Panorama Express |
SBB CFF FFS, SGV |
(Lucerne by boat to) Flüelen – Bellinzona – Lugano |
2017–present |
| Heidi Express (currently the Bernina Express) |
RhB |
Chur – St. Moritz – Tirano |
present |
| IC Brianza |
Cisalpino |
Bellinzona – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| IC Insubria |
SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia |
Stuttgart (Hauptbahnhof) – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Milan (Central) |
present |
| IC Mediolanum |
SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia |
Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) |
present |
| IC Monte Ceneri |
Cisalpino |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| IC Riviera dei Fiori |
Cisalpino |
Basel – Lucerne – Genova – Nice |
until 2009 |
| IC Teodolina |
Cisalpino |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Milan (Central) |
until 2009 |
| IC Tiziano |
SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia |
Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) |
present |
| IC Verdi |
SBB CFF FFS, Trenitalia |
Basel – Lucerne – Milan (Central) |
present |
| RE Lötschberg[3] |
BLS |
Spiez – Kandersteg – Goppenstein (Lötschental) – Brig |
present |
| Rheingold |
|
Basel – Hook of Holland |
1934–1987 |
| Rheintal Express |
SBB CFF FFS |
St. Gallen – Chur |
1995–2018 |
| Rhyhas |
SBB GmbH |
Schaffhausen – Singen (– Radolfzell) |
2022–present |
| TEE Gottardo |
SBB CFF FFS, FS |
Zurich – Milan (Central) |
1961–1988 |
| TEE Ticino |
SBB CFF FFS |
Zurich – Milan (Central) |
1961–1974 |
| Train des Vignes |
SBB CFF FFS |
Vevey – Puidoux-Chexbres |
present |
| Train du Chocolat[4] |
TPF |
Montreux – Gruyères – Broc |
present |
| Train Fondue |
TPF |
(Montreux) – Montbovon – Bulle |
present |
| Trenhotel Pau Casals |
Elipsos |
Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) – Barcelona (Estació de França) |
2001–2012 |
| Trenino della Neve |
RhB |
St. Moritz – Tirano |
present |
| Treno Gottardo |
SOB,
SBB CFF FFS |
Locarno – Airolo – Göschenen – Arth-Goldau – Zurich (Hauptbahnhof) or Basel (SBB) |
2020–present |
| Voralpen Express |
SOB (until 2013 in collaboration with SBB CFF FFS) |
Lucerne – Rapperswil – St. Gallen ( – Romanshorn, until 2013) |
1992–present |
| Wilhelm-Tell-Express |
SBB CFF FFS, SGV |
(Lucerne by boat to) Flüelen – Bellinzona – Lugano |
until 2017 |