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Mark DunnParticipant
I think this is a job for the app then- £4.70 return.
Mark DunnParticipantThankyou- I’ve never bought a boundary ticket, so how do I get it out of the machine- can I get a return and will it be the same price as a train operator’s online ticket?
- This reply was modified 3 months, 1 week ago by Mark Dunn.
Mark DunnParticipantIt’s a fact that the government forced TfL to remove the off-peak fares.
Mark DunnParticipantI’m grateful. As I said, back to the Picc. £8 isn’t enough for 20 minutes.
It’s only since they took our peak over-60 travel away that we’ve had to bother anyway. So the government has its dabs on that as well!Mark DunnParticipantNo reply needed- seems it’s the correct fare via zone 1 since the government chiselled more money out of TfL. This was kept a bit quiet. Hayes & Harlington £5.10, Heathrow £13.30. And we though we’d found a shortcut wheeze. Ouch. Oh well, back to the Picc.
Mark DunnParticipantAlan mentions the virtual (I call it proxy) number given to a card on Apple Pay- the one that appears on statements. If the TfL system can’t see that they’re linked to the same account, perhaps this is enough to make them effectively separate accounts, but that does contradict the TfL advice. Perhaps TfL are trying to offer certainty to phone users.
Mark DunnParticipantMy suggestion was that he use your credit card.
To me the advice is clear: you can’t use the card at the same time as the device with that particular card loaded onto it.
Mike the site owner, may know better, so maybe give him a chance to respond.Mark DunnParticipant“You can pay for someone else’s travel with your contactless card or device if they’re travelling with you. You need to pay for your own travel with a different card or device.”
I appear to be wrong about the time delay- your card/phone won’t be accepted again until you touch out.
Mark DunnParticipantIMO only the first of you will get through the gateline. The system will see only one card and a double touch-in, the second of which will be refused. You would have to wait a while to touch in with the card, possibly 2 minutes.
Can he not use a different card of yours?- This reply was modified 1 year, 7 months ago by Mark Dunn.
Mark DunnParticipantAh, I see. It was a double- back from a cancellation at LB, but for which we wouldn’t have needed the tube.
When you start typing “London Bridge” into the fare finder LB LU pops up first so I didn’t even see the cheaper NR fare. Which is why you’re here. Thanks.
Oh, and 5 days on my OH’s fare hasn’t been billed yet. Now THAT would be a freebie.- This reply was modified 1 year, 7 months ago by Mark Dunn.
Mark DunnParticipantFYI the National Rail online return fare is only 10p more than the TfL fare finder. So that’s the way to do it ATM.
Still a lot of dough for those of us used to TfL fares. Or 60+ passes.Mark DunnParticipantThanks very much Mike. It would be a lot cheaper than last time I went to Reading, that’s for sure.
- This reply was modified 2 years, 6 months ago by Mark Dunn.
Mark DunnParticipantMark DunnParticipantTrue but what ARE new are the through trains and a TfL-issued concession that becomes invalid whilst aboard a TfL service.
Is there no way to avoid having to get off at WD? No way to buy an extension ticket in advance? -
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