DotNetLines turns every trip into a clear path between cities, countries and airports. Discover practical routes that actually work.
Sections covering travel lines, country lines, airport lines, route guides and travel tools
Every guide is free to read, with no account and no payment required
Days in each ready multi-city line, with transport choices for every leg

Every line includes realistic transport durations and transfer notes so schedules stay honest.
Mix short hops and longer stretches without forcing a fixed itinerary.
Transport options, station tips and border notes come before the sightseeing lists.

Ready multi-city routes lasting three to seven days with transport choices and daily rhythm.

Internal and cross-border paths that show how neighbouring places connect in one trip.

Clear transfer options from major hubs into city centres plus layover advice.

Step-by-step comparisons of train and flight options for specific city pairs.

Time zones, currency basics and average distances to keep multi-country planning simple.
We started DotNetLines because single-city articles never answered the real questions: how long does the train actually take, where do you change, and what happens if you add one more stop. Every line on the site is written to close those gaps so your next trip feels connected instead of scattered.
“Couchettes give you a basic bunk with a pillow and blanket, while private sleepers add space and a door that locks. Choose by how much rest you need before you arrive.”
From the guide
Overnight Train from Vienna to Budapest
“For most city-centre to city-centre trips the high-speed train edges out the flight: the total time is similar or better and the process stays simpler.”
From the guide
Getting from Barcelona to Madrid
“The faster rail link reaches several central points in around twenty five to thirty five minutes and has more luggage space than the underground.”
From the guide
Heathrow Airport to Central London