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Want to find out more about taking the train from Mulhouse to Lörrach? Look no further.
There are around 37 trains per day running between Mulhouse and Lörrach, which usually take 1 hour 20 minutes to complete the 17 miles (28 km) journey. It can take as little as 51 minutes on the fastest services though, if you want to get there as quickly as possible. Although there aren't any direct services on this line, it's still easy to travel to Lörrach from Mulhouse, you'll just need to make 1 change along the way. During your journey, you're likely to be travelling with SNCF, DB or SBB, as these are the main train operators on this route.
You can save money on train tickets from Mulhouse to Lörrach if you book in advance. Use our Journey Planner at the top of the page to compare ticket prices and get the cheapest fares.
Want to book your train tickets now? Just start a search with us today. If you want to find out more about the journey, read on for timetables (including first and last train times), FAQs and tips on how to book cheap train tickets.
| First train | 04:49 | |
|---|---|---|
| Last train | 22:30 | |
| Departure station | Mulhouse | |
| Arrival station | Lörrach | |
| Journey time | From 51m | |
| Distance | 17 miles (28 km) | |
| Frequency | 37 trains per day | |
| Changes | 1 change | |
| Train and bus operators | BlaBlaCar Bus, SBB CFF FFS, Deutsche Bahn, Flixbus, SNCF |
SNCF is the national train operator of France. It operates all domestic trains and routes across France, as well as international services to Spain and Germany. There are three different types of domestic trains that operate under the SNCF banner – TGV (high-speed, full-service trains that connect the major cities in France), Intercités (usually a more frequent stopping service, but with all the amenities), and TER (regional train services with basic onboard facilities).
The Swiss rail network is operated by SBB. SBB train ticket prices are based on travel and not on the type of trains. You will find available return tickets (standard price, one way or round trip), Multiple journey tickets (for six individual trips on a pre-determined itinerary) and the City-Ticket (including a one-day transportation pass from the city of departure or arrival).
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.
For specific information about how to get your hands on cheap tickets, check out our European train tickets hub.