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HOME >> EUPSA Congresses >> Bern, Switzerland 2010 >> Arriving in Berne
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Arriving in Berne |
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Berne's central location makes it easy to reach by rail, air or road. Bern's highway intersection E4 is connected to the European E-road network. The Bern-Belp Airport offers numerous international connections. There are daily flights to Bern by Swiss, Lufthansa and Air France. Taxis are available from the Airport in Berne to the city for about €50.00. Budget flights are available to Basel, Zürich or Geneva with train connections to Bern twice an hour. From Basel and Zürich 1 hour, from Geneva 2 hrs. Bern is directly connected to the international railway network.
 SWISS TRAVEL INFORMATION
Swiss International Air Lines is proud to be the Official Carrier for the 11th European Congress of Paediatric Surgery in Bern and is offering special Congress Fares to all participants. These Congress Fares offer reductions of up to 25% depending on the fare type, route and space availability.
Congress Fares are valid on the entire SWISS route network for flights to Switzerland, including flights operated by partner airlines under an LX flight number. These fares are now bookable for the travel period 14 days prior to and 14 days after the event.
To take advantage of this offer, book easily and conveniently through SWISS.COM via the following link: www.swiss.com/event
On the invoice at the end of your registration you will receive an event code which you can use for this special offer.
The special SWISS congress fare is marked with a "C". It may not necessarily be the lowest fare but it offers flexibility in the event of rebooking or cancellation.
SWISS looks forward to pampering you on board with typical Swiss hospitality.
Berne lies at the heart of Switzerland and offers everything that one expects from the capital city of the country. History begins in the city of Berne with its founding by Duke Berchtold V of Zähringen, 1191 A.D. Local legend has it that the duke vowed to name the city after the first animal he met on the hunt; as this turned out to be a bear, the city had both its name (Bern can stand for Bär (e) n, bears) and its heraldic beast. You are invited to uncover what is behind the exterior of Bern. What you will find is exciting and diverse. Its unique townscape, designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, reflects the Bernese way of life. However Berne is also cosmopolitan in embracing the new. The Paul Klee Centre, designed by star architect Renzo Piano, is surely the parade example to create a stir far beyond the country’s borders
If you want to learn more about Berne and have detailed information on local tourism please use the Link www.berninfo.com
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Date Last Edited: 2009-12-01 18:01 |
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