No dice, I've just paid £8.30 for the 4 of us from St Pancras to BlackfriarsTry it and report back if you get caught.
On the right train, no changes, with kids and bags, no hassle. Well worth the £2 differenceCoulda gotten the 63 bus direct for £6.20
On the right train, no changes, with kids and bags, no hassle. Well worth the £2 difference
Mornington Crescent.Another vote for 'no'
it's simple - 'London Terminals' does not mean any terminus station in London, it means any London terminus that is covered by the fare to 'London Terminals' to or from the station in question, and it does not cover using the underground to get from one terminus to another (there may be odd special cases where it does)
The Thameslink lines are complicated in that there isn't an actual terminus, but broadly 'London Terminals' from the south will only take you as far as City Thameslink - on the old southern region it used to be 'London SR' which meant you could change trains and go to Victoria / Waterloo / Charing Cross / Holborn Viaduct / Cannon Street.
Not that I've tried to do it, but think a similar ticket from north of the river will only take you as far south as Farringdon.
If and when Crossrail (or whatever it's called this week) opens, there will probably be similar restrictions so you won't be able to do the cross London bit (e.g. East London to Paddington) on the same ticket as would take you to Liverpool Street.
Mornington Crescent.
no, you don't have a maltese cross on your ticket
Did you mime the Saxophone solo (not the one Bob Holness did) at Baker Street as well!
Taken by me July 2019.
Did you mime the Saxophone solo (not the one Bob Holness did) at Baker Street as well!
I used to commute on Thameslink coming in from the North for five years on and off and use it for leisure as well. My view was that you could get on an off at any of the stations between West Hampstead and London Bridge. I never had a problem with staff or machines in that time.
It would depend what ticket you had
out of curiosity, i've just tried an enquiry on the season ticket calculator for st albans - st pancras.
cheapest is to 'london thameslink' (whatever that means), next is 'london terminals' which does include london bridge, next is london travelcard
i'm sure there is something that explains all this, like just what is permitted when it says 'any permitted' route. i think the document is available for inspection in the basement of an office on Alpha Centauri...
When 'it's simple' is the start of the 2nd of 5 paragraphs explaining it, it's not simpleAnother vote for 'no'
it's simple - 'London Terminals' does not mean any terminus station in London, it means any London terminus that is covered by the fare to 'London Terminals' to or from the station in question, and it does not cover using the underground to get from one terminus to another (there may be odd special cases where it does)
The Thameslink lines are complicated in that there isn't an actual terminus, but broadly 'London Terminals' from the south will only take you as far as City Thameslink - on the old southern region it used to be 'London SR' which meant you could change trains and go to Victoria / Waterloo / Charing Cross / Holborn Viaduct / Cannon Street.
Not that I've tried to do it, but think a similar ticket from north of the river will only take you as far south as Farringdon.
If and when Crossrail (or whatever it's called this week) opens, there will probably be similar restrictions so you won't be able to do the cross London bit (e.g. East London to Paddington) on the same ticket as would take you to Liverpool Street.
When 'it's simple' is the start of the 2nd of 5 paragraphs explaining it, it's not simple
i might not have been entirely serious...
There wasn't (Travel day has been and gone too)Is there a cross on your ticket?
Keep you on your toes.So why do they alert you about engineering works that don’t affect your journey
So why do they alert you about engineering works that don’t affect your journey