Delft Hyperloop team members rolling the pod THEIA II towards the test tube at the European Hyperloop Center in Veendam

DELFT HYPERLOOP XI

We are 45 TU Delft students working full-time on one hyperloop pod. In this photo, last year's team rolls THEIA II into the test tube in Veendam. In July 2027, it's our turn.

OUR STORY

SCHIPHOL TO BERLIN

This is the route Delft Hyperloop XI is designing for: about 600 km. Here is how long the trip takes today, and how long it would take by hyperloop.

Train
5 h 42 min
Plane
1 h 20 min
Hyperloop
55 min

Train: fastest direct ICE from Amsterdam Centraal to Berlin Hbf. Plane: time in the air from Schiphol to Berlin Brandenburg, so without check-in, security and getting to and from the airport. Hyperloop: the design target of Delft Hyperloop XI.

Loading the map

About this mapThe network on this map is our own sketch, not an official plan: 23 stops and 7,031 km of tube, drawn as straight lines between cities. Travel times are estimates. They use the same speed profile as the 55-minute Schiphol to Berlin design target of Delft Hyperloop XI: 5 minutes to speed up, 5 to slow down, and about 700 km/h in between, without stops. The train time (5 h 42 min) is the fastest direct ICE from Amsterdam to Berlin. The plane time (1 h 20 min) is the time in the air from Schiphol to Berlin Brandenburg. The pod in the tube is THEIA II, built by Delft Hyperloop X, shown as a simplified version of its CAD model.

UPCOMING EVENTS

LEARN MORE

THE HYPERLOOP CONCEPT

LEARN MORE

MEET DH XI

MEET THE TEAM

STAY IN THE LOOP

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