Close Menu
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Immigration
  • Technology
  • Automotive
  • Things To Do
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Global
    • Press Release
What's On

Switzerland to vote on five proposals in February

30 October 2026

Single parents struggle to leave social assistance in Switzerland

30 October 2026

Financial pressure and scandal pushes Migros to merge regional co-operatives

30 October 2026

Switzerland considers 80km/h motorway speed limit amid fuel shortage

30 October 2026

Heat warped Swiss railway tracks in nearly 100 places this summer

23 October 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Web Stories
Switzerland Times
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Immigration
  • Technology
  • Automotive
  • Things To Do
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Global
    • Press Release
Home » No price rises for Swiss public transport in 2025
Environment

No price rises for Swiss public transport in 2025

By switzerlandtimes.ch29 March 20242 Mins Read
No price rises for Swiss public transport in 2025
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Alliance Swisspass, an organisation that stitches together Switzerland’s various public transport providers to create tickets and passes that work across the network, announced this week that there would be no ticket price increases in 2025, reported SRF.

A recent rise in the number of people using the network is bringing in more revenue. This is helping to reduce the need to raise prices, said the organisation. In addition, Alliance Swisspass said that the sector wants to temper prices to entice more people to use its services.

The last time prices rose was a shock to some. Towards the end 2023, when train timetables were adjusted, ticket prices were raised by an average of 3.7% after remaining unchanged for 7 years. In addition, there were suggestions earlier that year that prices would not rise.

At the same time, Swiss Rail, the cornerstone of the network, is struggling with debt, much of it accumulated during the Covid pandemic when people cut their use of public transport.

The public transport sector is perpetually caught in a balancing act between the number of travellers, ticket prices and the generosity of governments and taxpayers. Any shift in one of these affects the others.

More on this:
SRF article (in German)

For more stories like this on Switzerland follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Heat warped Swiss railway tracks in nearly 100 places this summer

Snow returns to the Swiss Alps after a warm, dry start to autumn

Hundreds protest against Syngenta over pesticide pollution in Switzerland

Swiss parties submit referendum to preserve ban on new nuclear power plants

Low water on the Rhine pushes up Swiss prices

Diesel prices hit record high in Switzerland

Swiss rail travel hits all time high

A quarter of Swiss buildings now have heat pumps

Most Swiss electricity bills to fall in 2027

Editors Picks

Switzerland to vote on five proposals in February

30 October 2026

Single parents struggle to leave social assistance in Switzerland

30 October 2026

Financial pressure and scandal pushes Migros to merge regional co-operatives

30 October 2026

Switzerland considers 80km/h motorway speed limit amid fuel shortage

30 October 2026
Latest Posts

Switzerland to vote on five proposals in February

30 October 2026

Single parents struggle to leave social assistance in Switzerland

30 October 2026

Financial pressure and scandal pushes Migros to merge regional co-operatives

30 October 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest TikTok Instagram
© 2026 Switzerland Times. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.