1. IntroductionThe increase in individual car transport brings many prob- lems, including congestion, air pollutions, energy consump- tion, and other negative effects to environment [1]. This negative effect can be eliminated by an increased use of public transport, which is environmentally friendlier than individual car transport [2] and is a way how to develop sustainable mobility. Airports, ports, railway, metro, and bus stations should increasingly be linked and transformed into multimodal connection platforms for passengers to increase the use of public transport [3]. Alonso et al. [4] compared passenger transport sustainability in European cities. They propose an analysis of sustainability of urban passenger transport systems based on available indicatorsin most cities and created composite indicators to measure the sustainability of urban passenger transport systems. Rail transport has a key role in the urban passenger transport system. However, in the many large agglomerations there are problems with the available capacity of railway lines. [5, 6]. The European Commission is encouraging a modal shift towards railway, what is considered as one of the key factors for the development of a more sustainable European transport system. The coveted increase in railway share of transport demand for the next decades and the attempt to open up the rail market (for freight, international, and recently also local services) strengthen the attention to capacity usage of the system [7]. However, railway trans- port must be integrated with all modes of public transport [8].