paddington
Member
- Joined
- 19 Feb 2013
- Messages
- 964
In a few days I need to take a train from Birmingham to Warwick and back, then to Rugeley and back, on the same day, after 0930.
It seems that Warwick is covered by the Daytripper PLUS while Rugeley requires the Daytripper ADD-ON. I can find no information about the price of the ADD-ON or any maps, only text descriptions.
Yesterday I visited Birmingham for the first time and after some difficulty I managed to buy a Daytripper PLUS, which I expected to cost £9.60. The ticket clerk had not heard of this before and after phoning a manager he managed to sell me a £6.90 ticket on blue stock, and in another transaction a £2.70 ticket on orange stock.
The orange ticket says DYTRIPPER ADD-ON & DAYTRIPPER PLUS. Does this mean it is both the ADD-ON and the PLUS ticket, i.e. it can be used for both of my planned journeys? If not, why on earth does it say ADD-ON as well?
Why does Rugeley have its own special ticket given that it is more or less the same distance from Birmingham as the other destinations the PLUS ticket is valid to?
It seems that Warwick is covered by the Daytripper PLUS while Rugeley requires the Daytripper ADD-ON. I can find no information about the price of the ADD-ON or any maps, only text descriptions.
Yesterday I visited Birmingham for the first time and after some difficulty I managed to buy a Daytripper PLUS, which I expected to cost £9.60. The ticket clerk had not heard of this before and after phoning a manager he managed to sell me a £6.90 ticket on blue stock, and in another transaction a £2.70 ticket on orange stock.
The orange ticket says DYTRIPPER ADD-ON & DAYTRIPPER PLUS. Does this mean it is both the ADD-ON and the PLUS ticket, i.e. it can be used for both of my planned journeys? If not, why on earth does it say ADD-ON as well?
Why does Rugeley have its own special ticket given that it is more or less the same distance from Birmingham as the other destinations the PLUS ticket is valid to?