What does "The following London stations are available for travel with the chosen ticket" mean?
I booked a train ticket to London Paddington with GWR. The booking confirmation however says London Terminals on top of London Paddington. Then there are words like this:
The following London stations are available for travel with the chosen ticket:
London Paddington (PAD) London Blackfriars (BFR) City Thameslink (CTK) London Cannon Street (CST) London Charing Cross (CHX) London Bridge (LBG) London Waterloo East (WAE) London Victoria (VIC) Vauxhall (VXH) London Waterloo (WAT)
Travel is not permitted to any other London Stations with this ticket
Does this mean that I can travel to any of these stations with my ticket without paying anything extra? If this is true, what should I do upon my arrival at Paddington if for example I would like to go to London Bridge station? I have never been to any railway stations in London other than Paddington, but London Bridge would be closer to my destination.
My ticket is Super Off-Peak Return if this is relevant.
Pictures about "What does "The following London stations are available for travel with the chosen ticket" mean?"
What stations are included in London Terminals?
'London Terminal' stations- London Waterloo.
- London Victoria (via Clapham Junction)
- London Bridge.
- London Blackfriars.
- City Thameslink.
- London Charing Cross.
- London Waterloo East.
- London Cannon Street (via London Bridge)
What stations are included in London Thameslink?
London Thameslink stations include St Pancras International, Farringdon, City Thameslink, London Blackfriars, London Bridge and Elephant & Castle, all of which are served by First Capital Connect.Does my rail ticket include the tube?
Yes, the a ticket like that will generally include travel on the london underground.What does route not via London mean?
It means you can't travel via any of the central London terminus stations, ie Victoria, London Bridge, Charing Criss, Waterloo, Waterloo East, Paddington, etc. Nor is it valid on the underground.How to Ride the London Tube
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Craig Adderley, Pixabay, Dominika Gregušová, Riccardo