The sleeper train will stop at nine cities in total, cutting through the Netherlands, Germany, European ski centres in the Alps and finally into Italy. Since 31 January, more than 800 tremors with a magnitude of three and above have been recorded.

If you’re headed to Santorini, there are some local precautions currently in place that you should bear in mind. Residents and visitors have been warned to avoid large indoor gatherings where rock slides occur, and lots of hotels have been instructed to drain their pools to reduce potential quake damage.

The Greek government has declared a state of emergency on Santorini after a series of powerful earthquakes in the Aegean Sea

Greece has declared a state of emergency for the popular tourist island of Santorini following a surge in seismic activity. Hundreds of undersea tremors have rattled the island for almost a week, culminating in a magnitude 5.2 earthquake late on Wednesday – the strongest since the tremors began on 31 January.

Greek prime minister announces £2.5m emergency evacuation fund as experts warn another major eruption could be on its way

Earthquakes wreaking havoc on Santorini could last for months, seismologists have warned, as fears mount for tourist season on the Greek island.

How long will the state of emergency last? It’s very difficult to predict how long the earthquakes will last and, as a result, when the state of emergency will come to an end. But authorities have said activity could go on for weeks.

Is it safe to travel to Santorini? Latest earthquake advice and rights if your destination is seismically active - Greece is astride a key tectonic fault with a long history of seismic restlessness