Morlok and Spasovic [10] found that, despite its relatively short distance compared to the rail movement, drayage (trucking portion to offer door-to-door service) accounts for a large part of intermodal, (or multimodal), origin to destination costs and is a major factor in service quality, as perceived by the shipper. Morlok and Spasovic [10] suggested that, by redesigning the total operation, substantial cost savings could be achieved. Along this line, there is positive news that the development of door-to-door rail multimodal services in Europe is in progress. For example, DB Schenker Logistics [11] claims that ‘as a specialist in European land transport, both by road and rail, DB Schenker Logistics connects all of the important economic regions in over forty European countries via a dense network of regular scheduled services.’ Lloydsloadinglist.com [12] reports that Avtrde (a UK based Global Aviation Component Services Provider) has selected DB Schenker to store, manage and provide local logistics services to support its Dubai and Singapore based operations. Other European rail operators can follow such operational and marketing steps, in order to offer a door-to-door service