If you haven't yet left your car to make your daily trips by train, now is probably the time to try.
SNCF Voyageurs is relaunching its TER Days operation, from Monday 18 until Sunday 24 March.
During these seven days, reduced price offers will be offered for these daily trains in ten partner regions (Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, Grand-Est, Centre-Val de Loire, Pays de la Loire, Normandy, Brittany, Burgundy- Franche-Comté, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, Hauts-de-France and New Aquitaine).
The communities, organizing authorities of the TER, will present various good plans.
All will offer discounted subscription cards, most with 50% reductions.
Low-price tickets will also be on sale: at 1 euro in Normandy, for example, while Brittany will make 30,000 tickets available between 3 and 7 euros and the Pays de la Loire will organize “flash sales” at 5 euros. .
A competition to travel for free
Last operation, undoubtedly the most attractive, eight “golden tickets” can be won throughout the country.
The winners will be able to travel for one year, free and unlimited, in the TERs of each of the regions concerned by the TER Days.
To hope to become a holder, you will have to register for a competition, on the SNCF Voyageurs website or social networks.
A draw will take place immediately.
These numerous promotions and discounts aim to attract even more customers to these everyday trains.
“The TER Days operation is thus part of a responsible approach, offering the possibility to occasional users, those who use their car, for example, to better understand the TER offer and to rethink their transport habits,” insists - we at the SNCF.
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The regions themselves already organize attractive pricing operations, particularly during the summer period, particularly aimed at young people.
Thanks to a “proactive” pricing policy, they see the use of their trains increase from year to year.
According to statistics from SNCF Voyageurs, TER transported 8% more passengers last year compared to 2022. The gap is even more significant if we refer to 2019, before the health crisis: the increase amounts to 15%.