Can I combine two "consecutive" tickets on the same journey without leaving the train?
I booked off-peak return tickets from London to Oxford. Unfortunately I mis-tapped in the Trainline app and accidentally bought tickets to Oxford Parkway rather than Oxford (the main station). Parkway is the station directly before it.
I could get a refund on the tickets and buy correct tickets; however, Trainline charges a 10 GBP fee in this case.
I’m wondering whether I could just buy a cheap return ticket Oxford Parkway–Oxford instead, and combine the two legs of the journey (London Marylebone–Oxford Parkway, Oxford Parkway–Oxford … and vice-versa on the return) into one, without having to leave the train (or the station) at Oxford Parkway.
In case that changes anything, the tickets were bought using a Two Together Railcard.
Best Answer
No need to leave train. Just tap out with your other ticket at the exit. As long as you have a valid ticket (or tickets) for the entire length of your journey it doesn't matter.
Pictures about "Can I combine two "consecutive" tickets on the same journey without leaving the train?"
What does splitting tickets mean?
Split ticketing is where passengers buy multiple tickets rather than a single, in order to bring down the price.Can I book two seats for same person in train?
As per rule , you can't buy 02 seats for a Single person. Railway officials has power to vacate that extra seat and can allocate seat to the person who has Waiting List ticket.What is split ticket train?
Simply put, split ticketing is when you 'split' your train journey into multiple tickets, instead of buying a single ticket. It may sound strange, but if you buy multiple tickets along your trip you can save a lot of money compared to having a single ticket \u2013 in most cases you don't even have to change trains!Can you use a train ticket more than once on the same day?
You may need to travel by a specific route or train company but the Ticket will state this. You are allowed to break your journey at any point, or more than once if you wish. This means that you do not have to make the whole of your journey at the same time or, where allowed, on the same day.Stranded Brit Returns From Quarantine In Italy After Two Months | Good Morning Britain
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Elijah O'Donnell, Kindel Media, Rachel Claire, Liam Moore