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If you want to travel from Brussels to Stockholm Central by train, you've come to the right place.
You can expect the journey from Brussels to Stockholm Central by train to take around 22 hours 54 minutes. If you want to get there as quickly as possible, it can take as little as 20 hours 12 minutes on the fastest services. You'll usually find around 12 trains per day running on this route, which spans 1280 km. You'll have to make 2 changes along the way on your journey to Stockholm Central. Thalys, ICE or DB are the main rail operators on this route, all of which offer modern trains with plenty of space for luggage and comfortable seating.
Use our Journey Planner at the top of the page to search for cheap ticket prices and we'll show you how much you can save. Tickets from Brussels to Stockholm Central start from $68.39 when you book in advance.
If you want to know more about the journey, keep reading for train schedules, tips on finding cheap tickets and FAQs, including first and last train times. Want to go straight to booking? Start a search with us today!
It takes an average of 22h 54m to travel from Brussels to Stockholm Central by train, over a distance of around 795 miles (1280 km). There are normally 12 trains per day traveling from Brussels to Stockholm Central and tickets for this journey start from $68.39 when you book in advance.
First train | 09:25 |
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Last train | 22:57 |
Departure station | Brussels |
Arrival station | Stockholm Central |
Journey time | 20h 12m |
Distance | 1280 miles (795 km) |
Frequency | 12 trains per day |
Changes | 2 changes |
Price | From $68.39 |
Train and bus operators | DSB, Deutsche Bahn, BlaBlaCar Bus, Thalys, Flixbus, Nettbuss, SJ, SNCB, NS, Union Ivkoni (Bus), ÖBB |
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.
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.
Thalys is the railway company connecting four European countries – France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Thalys trains run at a speed of up to 186 mph (300 km/h) and have three comfort classes on all services called – Standard, Comfort and Premium (equivalent to the First Class, with access to the Thalys Lounge). All Thalys trains have a car restaurant (called Thalys Welcome Bar) and a free WiFi connection.
SNCB is the national railway company of Belgium, with services that include national (Intercity) and regional (Local) express trains. All SNCB trains come with both First Class and Second Class carriages. Belgium has one of the densest rail networks in the world. Seat reservations aren’t possible for any of the company's trains.
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 Brussels to Stockholm Central by booking early.§
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.
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!
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.
The average journey time by train between Brussels and Stockholm Central is 22 hours and 54 minutes, with around 12 trains per day. The journey time may be longer on weekends and holidays, so use our Journey Planner on this page to search for a specific travel date.
The fastest journey time by train from Brussels to Stockholm Central is 20 hours and 12 minutes.
Train tickets from Brussels to Stockholm Central can start from as little as $68.39 when you book in advance and are usually more expensive when purchased on the day. Prices can also vary depending the time of day, route and class you book.
No, there are no direct train services from Brussels to Stockholm Central. Travelling from Brussels to Stockholm Central by train will require a minimum of 2 changes.
The first train from Brussels to Stockholm Central leaves at 09:25. Times and services may vary during weekends and holidays.
The last train from Brussels to Stockholm Central leaves at 22:57. Trains that depart in the early morning hours or very late evening may be sleeper services, time and services may also vary during weekends and holidays.
Trains travelling from Brussels to Stockholm Central cover a distance of around 795 miles (1280 km) during the journey.