Hi,
I'm spending some time in the UK for business and will be spending the nearest weekend travelling by trains around the country.
I got a Britrail pass (1st class) allowing me to use pretty much any service in the country. Being stationed in Wakefield, I'm looking for some suggestions on how to spend as much of the coming weekend as possible onboard trains.
What I'm looking for is suggestions on the train routes / operators to choose from.
What I'm interested in is as long journeys as possible without changing trains every hour, with quality in mind. I have a laptop so I could really use electrical sockets in the trains. I'll be probably working while travelling, so wi-fi access onboard train will be a great advantage as well. I simply cannot imagine a better way of doing work than sitting in a cross-country (not referring to the specific operator here!) train with a socket around and internet access (and cold beer available
I have already established that I can spend one day doing Wakefield -> London -> Glasgow -> Edinburgh -> Wakefield. What I need to plan is the second day of travel (or the first, if I can move the above trip to Sunday). As mentioned, I want to spend both days on the rails, but would like to avoid having to repeat the Saturday's trip on Sunday just because there are no viable alternatives for a comfortable long-distance travel.
Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
Kind Regards,
Winger
eu07.pl Team
I'm spending some time in the UK for business and will be spending the nearest weekend travelling by trains around the country.
I got a Britrail pass (1st class) allowing me to use pretty much any service in the country. Being stationed in Wakefield, I'm looking for some suggestions on how to spend as much of the coming weekend as possible onboard trains.
What I'm looking for is suggestions on the train routes / operators to choose from.
What I'm interested in is as long journeys as possible without changing trains every hour, with quality in mind. I have a laptop so I could really use electrical sockets in the trains. I'll be probably working while travelling, so wi-fi access onboard train will be a great advantage as well. I simply cannot imagine a better way of doing work than sitting in a cross-country (not referring to the specific operator here!) train with a socket around and internet access (and cold beer available

I have already established that I can spend one day doing Wakefield -> London -> Glasgow -> Edinburgh -> Wakefield. What I need to plan is the second day of travel (or the first, if I can move the above trip to Sunday). As mentioned, I want to spend both days on the rails, but would like to avoid having to repeat the Saturday's trip on Sunday just because there are no viable alternatives for a comfortable long-distance travel.
Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
Kind Regards,
Winger
eu07.pl Team