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Off-Peak train tickets

Buy your ticket at any time and travel in off-peak hours with a swr off-peak ticket, buy train tickets to any destination in britain – no booking fee.

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What is an off-peak train ticket?

Off-Peak tickets are a great way to save money on train tickets by travelling on quieter trains, but still giving you more flexibility than a Super Off-Peak ticket . They're ideal for days out where you want to avoid the morning rush, or for a working lunch that means you might have to return during the evening commute. They're available for both Standard Class and First Class train ticket .

We offer Off-Peak Day Return tickets that allow you to make a return journey on the same day, but only during off-peak hours and Off-Peak Single Train Ticket: Similar, valid for a single journey during off-peak hours.

SWR offer great deals in corporate train tickets, through their free platform Business Direct. To know more about our corporate train service, business train tickets deals and more, contact us at [email protected] .

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 What are off peak times for train travel?

Off peak train time to and from London

Travelling into London? You can travel on any train arriving at London Waterloo (or any station in zones 1 to 6) after 10:00.

Travelling away from London? You can travel on any train leaving London Waterloo from 09:30.

Off peak train time

You can sometimes travel earlier, particularly if you're travelling long-distance - these are called easements. For the best way to find out which trains you can use your ticket on, book through our website.

When can I buy an Off-Peak ticket?

You can buy anytime from twelve weeks before you travel, right up to when you arrive at the station from the ticket office or machines. To help make sure customers don't get on the wrong train with a ticket that's not valid, some of our ticket machines won't sell Off-Peak tickets until shortly before they can be used.

Are there any extra discounts on Off-Peak tickets?

With our super off peak tickets you can save 34% extra with all railcards on Standard Class Off-Peak fares and up to 34% on First Class Off-Peak fares if you hold a  Senior ,  HM Forces  or  Disabled Persons Railcard. You can also save on child tickets for all Off-Peak fares!

If you’re travelling in a group of 3 to 9 people, you can save a third on tickets with  GroupSave  discounts.

How can I buy an Off-Peak ticket?

The easiest way to buy your ticket is through our website, on our app or at any ticket office or machine

Find out more about ways to buy your ticket .

Can I break my journey with an Off-Peak ticket?

Generally, yes. You'll normally be allowed to break your journey with an off-peak ticket. Some journeys may mean that you can't, and you should check the full restrictions on your ticket to see if you can or not.

I need to travel on a different train - can I change my off peak ticket?

Off-Peak tickets give you some flexibility - if you can still use an Off-Peak ticket on the train you now want to travel on, you can just catch that one instead!

If you want to travel during peak time, you'll just need to pay the difference between the Off-Peak fare and the  Anytime train ticket fare. There's no admin fee to pay but you will need to do this before you travel - even if you plan to do it on board the train, you might still be liable for a Penalty Fare if you board without making sure your ticket is valid.

What happens if I miss my next train because of a delay?

If you've been delayed by the railway (for example, if you miss your connecting service because of a delay to your train) then you can use your ticket on the next train. If your ticket wouldn't normally be valid on that train (for example, if it's a peak time train) then speak to the ticket office or on-board team to get your ticket stamped or signed to allow you to travel.

If you've been delayed by something that's not within our control, then you can use your ticket on the next Off-Peak service.

If a delay on one of our trains means you end up being 15 minutes late or more to your destination, you may be entitled to claim compensation under our  Delay Repay  scheme

There are engineering works now and I don't want to travel. Can I get a refund?

If there's a change in journey times or mode of travel (a bus replacement service) and you no longer want to travel you can claim a full refund on the unused tickets from your original retailer.

If you're buying your tickets more than six weeks before you travel, we always recommend that you check timetables again at the six-week mark and the planned engineering work timetable.

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When are Off-Peak train times?

Off-peak trains offer flexible tickets at cheaper prices. Before travelling make sure you check ticket for restrictions, it may specify your ticket is only valid to use with one train operator.   

How to check when Off-Peak trains are?  

Unfortunately, there is not one set rule that applies to all Train Operators.  Most Off-Peak tickets are found during weekend travel or through the week outside of commuting hours, but the only way to know for sure is to check an individual journey using our app or website. 

Our app highlights if train times are Off-Peak or Super Off-Peak. If neither is displayed, then it’s a Peak train. 

Visit our train times page , scroll down to the 'Change'  button and enter your journey search for a clear display of what trains are Peak vs Off-Peak vs Super Off-Peak. 

Alternatively, you can search for tickets from our home page by using ‘Get times & tickets’ . The types of tickets presented are an indication of if the train is at an Off-Peak or Super-off Peak time.  Click the earlier/later buttons until you find your ideal one.

Still want to learn more about Off-Peak trains ?

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Train strikes in May 2024: Full list of dates and lines affected

Rail lines are set for disruption in the week following the first May bank holiday as train drivers at 16 rail companies strike on different days.

Thursday 25 April 2024 10:29, UK

Train drivers will stage a fresh wave of strikes and overtime bans in May, causing disruption to the rail network.

The strikes are part of a long-running dispute over pay.

Members of Aslef union at 16 rail companies will walk out on different days from 7 to 9 May.

Additionally, all members will refuse to work any overtime from 6 May to 11 May.

Here is a full list of the services affected by strikes and when.

Rail strike dates

Tuesday 7 May

Strikes will affect c2c, Greater Anglia, GTR Great Northern Thameslink, Southeastern, Southern, Gatwick Express and South Western Railway.

Wednesday 8 May

Strikes will affect Avanti West Coast, Chiltern Railways, CrossCountry, East Midlands Railway, Great Western Railway and West Midlands Trains.

Thursday 9 May

Strikes will affect LNER, Northern Trains and TransPennine Express.

Overtime ban dates

From Monday 6 May to Saturday 11 May union members will not work overtime.

Overtime bans, an action short of a strike, means some services may not be running or may be reduced as drivers refuse to work their rest days.

People are advised to check before they travel, as some areas may have no service.

Keep up with all the latest news from the UK and around the world by following Sky News

How do strikes and overtime bans affect services?

Strikes tend to mean services on lines where members are participating are extremely affected or cancelled entirely, whereas overtime bans often lead to reduced services.

Are there strikes on the Tube too?

There have been regular strikes on London Underground too recently, and while there aren't any planned walkouts for drivers, customer service managers are set to walk out on Friday 26 April in a dispute over terms and conditions.

There will also be an overtime ban for the customer service managers on the following days:

Monday 29 April

Tuesday 30 April

Wednesday 1 May

Tuesday 2 May

Wednesday 3 May

Thursday 4 May

Friday 5 May

The Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA) says the action by its members is likely to cause Tube stations to close at the last minute, including on the Saturday following the strike (27 April), while TfL has said on its website "some stations may need to close at short notice".

Despite the warning, a TfL spokesperson has said they aren't expecting significant disruption.

This action follows strike action taken by the same workers on 10 April, which the TSSA said had a "real impact" with "many stations shut at short notice".

They say they are "extremely concerned" about TfL's 'Stations Changes' proposals.

"We have made it clear that our union will not accept the continued threats to our members' roles, locations, terms, and conditions to stand unchallenged," a TSSA spokesperson said.

"We will continue to take sustained action until London Underground is prepared to negotiate with us in good faith."

Commenting on the impending strikes, a TfL spokesperson said: "We are disappointed that TSSA is continuing with this strike action following a consultation process.

"While we don't expect this action will cause significant disruption, we urge TSSA to continue to work with us to help find a resolution.

"There are no planned job losses as part of these vital changes which will improve the service we provide to customers at our stations."

How can I stay in the loop?

You can use the National Rail's journey planner to see when trains are running.

Be sure to check it close to when you plan to travel, as it will be updated regularly.

Be the first to get Breaking News

Install the Sky News app for free

Why are the strikes still happening?

Aslef rejected a two-year offer of 4% in 2022 and another 4% this year, saying it is way below inflation, and is linked to changes in terms and conditions.

Aslef said train drivers have not had an increase in salary for five years, since their last pay deals expired in 2019.

The union said after its members voted overwhelmingly in February to continue taking industrial action, it asked the train operating companies to hold talks.

General secretary Mick Whelan said the year-old pay offer of 4% and another 4% was "dead in the water".

Related Topics

• London Underground
• Rail strikes

Public Transportation and Metro Rail Information

Moscow Metro

Moscow metro information.

Over the years the Moscow metro system is one that has truly been transformed. From its humble beginnings in the year 1935, to being one of the most important means of public transportation in Moscow. How? The network which originally operated on just 1 line, serving 13 stations in total is now considered to be the busiest metro system outside Asia. Spanning over 330 km in length, it comes as no surprise to learn that it is the fifth longest metro system in the entire world. It now comprises of 12 lines that serve 200 stations and has an annual ridership of 2.4 billion (2014). Moskovsky Metropoliten are the operators of this massive system.

The Moscow Metro system supports a significant number of daily commuters, with a total of 6,550,000 passengers travelling each day. Unlike some other metro systems, it doesn’t provide a 24-hour service and the operating hours are from 5:30 to 1:00 (M-D).

Air conditioning is available but only in Lines 3 and 5 , and has been in place since 2009. The system doesn’t permit passengers to walk between platforms , and there are no driverless trains in operation. The platform does not feature screen doors .

The average speed of the trains on the Moscow Metro is around 41.5km/h . As for fares, a journey costs 50 rubles .

For more information, please visit the Moscow Metro Official Website .

Moscow Metro Map

Map of Moscow Metro showing various lines and stations. Click on the map to enlarge it.

Lines and Stations

Moscow’s metro system comprises 14 interconnected lines, enabling passengers to travel almost anywhere in the city. Each of these lines has a unique name, code (a combination of numbers or numbers and letters), and color, making it easier to identify each line and to transfer from one to another. While most of Moscow’s metro lines are subterranean, there are also some surface and elevated stations.

Sokolnicheskaya Line

The Sokolnicheskaya Line is Moscow’s oldest metro line, running from Bulvar Rokossovskogo to Salaryevo, and cutting across the city along the northeast–southwest axis.

• Line color : Red
• Number of stations : 22
• Length : 20.19 mi (32.5 km)
• Schedule : 5:00 am to 1:00 am

Zamoskvoretskaya Line

The Zamoskvoretskaya Line traverses Moscow from north to south. One of its most beautiful and tourist-favorite stations is Mayakovskaya.

• Line color : Dark green
• Number of stations : 23
• Length : 20.19 mi (42 km)

Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya Line

The Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya Line, the second line to commence operations in Moscow, is also the city’s longest. Its 22 stations run through Moscow from west to east, connecting the Mitino District and Krasnogorsk with the eastern suburbs of Moscow.

• Line color : Dark blue
• Length : 28.02 mi (45.1km)

Filyovskaya Line

Unlike most lines that traverse Moscow from one end to another, the Filyovskaya Line starts from the city center and connects with the Dorogomilovo and Fili districts to the west.

• Line color : Light blue
• Number of stations : 13
• Length : 9.1 mi (14.7 km)

Koltsevaya Line

The Koltsevaya Line is one of Moscow’s two metro lines that have a circular route. Its 12 stations form a ring around the city center. This line is among the most famous, given that several of its stations still retain the iconic Stalinist architecture.

• Line Color : Brown
• Number of stations : 12
• Length : 12.05 mi (19.4 km)

Kaluzhsko–Rizhskaya Line

The Kaluzhsko–Rizhskaya Line spans across Moscow from the north to south, connecting Medvedkovo and Novoyasenevskaya.

• Line Color : Orange
• Number of stations : 24
• Length : 23.5 mi (37.8 km)

Tagansko–Krasnopresnenskaya Line

The Tagansko–Krasnopresnenskaya Line, comprising 23 stations, passes through Moscow from the northeast to the southeast and is the most heavily used metro line.

• Line Color : Purple
• Length : 26.1 mi (42 km)

Kalininsko–Solntsevskaya Line

The Kalininsko–Solntsevskaya Line comprises two separate sections that cross the city from east to west. It is projected that both sections will be connected by 2020.

• Line Color : Yellow
• Code : 8 and 8a
• Number of stations : 8 and 5, respectively
• Length : 10.1 mi (16.3 km) and 6.6 mi (10.7 km), respectively

Serpukhovsko–Timiryazevskaya Line

The Serpukhovsko–Timiryazevskaya Line, the second-largest metro system in Moscow, crosses the city from one end to another, connecting Altufyevo and Bulvar Dmitriya Donskogo.

• Line Color : Gray
• Number of stations : 25

Lyublinsko–Dmitrovskaya Line

The Lyublinsko–Dmitrovskaya Line runs through Moscow from Seligerskaya to Krasnogvardeyskaya.

• Line Color : Light green
• Number of stations : 20
• Length : 20.8 mi (33.4 km)

Kakhovskaya Line

The Kakhovskaya Line, the shortest in Moscow’s metro system, connects the gray line to the green line, extending for just 2.1 mi (3.3 km).

• Line Color : Aquamarine
• Number of stations : 3
• Length : 2.1 mi (3.3 km)

Butovskaya Line

The Butovskaya Line can be considered an extension of line 6, reaching to Buninskaya Alleya. It is not an underground line but an elevated one.

• Line Color : Grayish blue
• Number of stations : 7
• Length : 6.2 mi (10 km)

Despite being a monorail and not a metro, it is considered part of the metro system. The connection between the metro and monorail is free within 90 minutes.

• Line Color : Blue
• Number of stations : 6
• Length : 2.3 mi (4.7 km)

Central Circle

The Central Circle is the second circular route in Moscow’s metro system. Its 31 stations surround all of what is considered historic Moscow.

• Line Color : White circle with a double red line
• Number of stations : 31
• Length : 33.6 mi (54 km)

Schedules and Frequency

Most of Moscow’s metro stations open at 5:30 am and close at 1:00 am. The monorail (Line 13) operates from 7:00 am to 11:00 pm, and the Central Circle (Line 14) operates from 5:45 am to 12:30 am. Trains on most lines run every 2 or 3 minutes throughout most of the day and every 90 seconds during peak hours. During the night, the metro operates every 6 to 10 minutes.

Connections with other systems

The 14 lines of Moscow’s metro intersect at various points along their routes, facilitating comfortable transfers from one line to another. Once your ticket has been validated, you can interchange between lines 1-12 without any time limit or additional charges.

The connection between the first 12 lines and line 13 (the monorail), and vice versa, is free within 90 minutes from initial entry.

The connection between the first 12 lines and line 14 (Central Circle), and vice versa, is free within 90 minutes from initial entry.

Single metro tickets do not include connections to other modes of transportation such as buses or trams.

Troika Card

The Troika card is the most convenient payment method for public transportation in Moscow. This plastic card can be topped up with funds and used to purchase any available ticket type.

The card requires a deposit of 50 rubles (US $0.88), which you can get back when returning the card. The Troika card is valid for 5 years and can be used on the metro, as well as on any other modes of public transportation. You can top up your card at ticket windows in the stations, at machines, or through the app.

• Troika card: 50 rubles (US$0.88)
• A trip on the metro and monorail: 36 rubles (US$0.63)
• A trip on other modes of transportations: 36 rubles (US$0.63)
• Unlimited 90-minute connections between metro and other modes of transportation: 56 rubles (US$0.99)

Single tickets

If you prefer not to use a Troika card, you can purchase a single ticket or a ticket package, issued in the form of a red card. This card can be used on the metro as well as on other modes of transportation such as buses and trams.

• 1 trip (valid for 5 days from the day of purchase): 55 rubles (US$0.97)
• 2 trips (valid for 5 days from the day of purchase): 110 rubles (US$1.94)
• 20 trips (valid for 90 days from the day of purchase): 747 rubles (US$13.17)
• 40 trips (valid for 90 days from the day of purchase): 1494 rubles (US$26.34)
• 40 trips (valid for 90 days from the day of purchase and only available for purchase with the Troika card): 1765 rubles (US$31.12)

Unlimited trips

The “Edinaya” passes permit unlimited travel during a specified period of time. You can start using these passes within 10 days from the time of purchase, and the validity period will start counting down from the first use. However, going forward, the 30-day passes can only be purchased through a Troika card and they are ready for use from the time of purchase.

• 1 day: 218 rubles (US$3.84)
• 3 days: 415 rubles (US$7.32)
• 7 days: 830 rubles (US$14.63)
• 30 days: 2075 rubles (US$36.58)
• 90 days: 5190 rubles (US$91.5)
• 365 days: 18900 rubles (US$333.21)
• Although Moscow’s metro system might seem complicated with its 14 lines, planning a trip is easy thanks to the interactive map on its official web page and app.
• Purchasing single tickets is cheaper than buying a Troika card.
• If you have money loaded on your Troika card and you are going to leave the country, you can go to any of the metro’s main offices and request a refund for the available amount on the card, including the deposit.
• The maps inside the stations and trains show the stations in both the Russian and Latin alphabets.
• The app Yandex.Metro offers bilingual maps and allows you to plan your trip, estimating travel time and considering the connections you have to make.
• As some of Moscow’s famous metro stations are among the most beautiful in the world, they are also among the busiest. Avoid visiting them during peak hours.

Interesting Facts

• Moscow’s metro is renowned for its stations adorned with murals, mosaics, chandeliers, and artworks. These beautiful stations have become one of Moscow’s tourist attractions, with tours that explain the art and history of the stations.
• The Moscow metro was one of the first metro systems in the Soviet Union.
• This metro system is the sixth-largest in the world.
• The Park Pobedy station, at a depth of 276 feet (84 meters), is one of the deepest in the world. Moreover, it has one of the longest escalators in Europe.
• All metro lines have had free Wi-Fi since December 1, 2014, thanks to the company Maxima Telecom.
• With more than nine million passengers daily, the Moscow metro is one of the busiest metro systems globally.
• Although it hasn’t been confirmed, it is speculated that a secret metro system exists beneath some of the regular lines. This system, referred to as D-6, was supposedly created to evacuate a select group of influential people in emergencies such as a nuclear attack during the Cold War. It is believed that this secret metro is managed by the army.

Future expansions

Although the Moscow metro is extensive and reaches the city’s borders, including connections with surrounding districts, it continually requires expansions and upgrades to cater to the growing demands. Some stations from Line 1, the first to operate, are among the oldest in the system and require upgrades.

While substantial extensions have been completed in recent years, major expansions of Moscow’s metro are currently under production. Presently, several lines are planned to be extended by a total of 93 miles (150 kilometers) by 2020. Key projects of the expansion will add 5.9 miles (9.5 kilometers) to the Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya line and will extend the metro system into the Solntsevo district and the suburbs of Moscow.

Connection to the airport

Moscow has three international airports, each 19 to 25 miles (30 to 40 kilometers) away from downtown. It’s possible to reach any of them using a combination of the metro and bus, but bear in mind this may not be the best option if you are traveling with a lot of luggage, as the bus drops you off in the suburbs where you will then need to take a metro to downtown Moscow.

If you are traveling with a lot of luggage, the best option is to hire a taxi or take the Aeroexpress, a train that connects the airports with downtown Moscow.

If you are not traveling with a lot of luggage or if you are looking for the most cost-efficient option, it’s entirely feasible to get downtown by bus or metro. Here’s how:

From Domodedovo airport: You can take the 308 bus to Domodedovskaya station on the green line (Line 2) and from there continue your journey to your final destination using various metro lines. The ride from the airport to the green line lasts 30 to 40 minutes. Express buses cost 100 rubles (US$1.76), while the 24-hour buses cost 120 rubles (US$2.11).

From Sheremetyevo airport: Various bus lines take you from the airport to the Rechnoy Vokzal station on the green line (Line 2) or to the Planernaya station on the purple line (Line 7). The trip to either of these two stations lasts 40 to 50 minutes. A 90-minute ticket, including a bus trip, admission to the metro, and unlimited connections during the 90 minutes, costs 50 rubles. (US$0.88).

From Vnukovo airport: The N611 bus takes you to the Yugo-Zapadnaya station on the red line (Line 1). The trip, costing 50 rubles (US$0.88), lasts around 40 minutes. You can purchase a 90-minute ticket that includes the bus trip, admission to the metro, and unlimited connections during the 90 minutes.

Sights to see via Moscow’s metro:

Saint Basil’s Cathedral: This iconic cathedral is not just a landmark in Moscow, but also in all of Russia. This Orthodox Church, unique in its architecture and famous for its colorful domes, is located in Red Square and is part of UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites. The cathedral is a 10-minute walk from Line 3’s Ploshchad Revolyutsii station and from Line 2’s Teatral’naya station.

Red Square: In addition to Saint Basil’s Cathedral, Red Square is also home to the Kremlin, the official residence of the President of Russia, the Monument to Minin and Pozharsky, and Lenin’s Mausoleum. To reach the square, take Line 3 to Ploshchad Revolyutsii station or Line 2 to Teatral’naya station.

Metro stations: With their chandeliers, murals, and mosaics, the metro stations are a tourist attraction in their own right. Some of the most famous and beautiful include:

• On Line 5: Kievskaya, Belorusskaya, Komsomolskaya, Novoslobodskaya, and Park Kultury
• On Line 3: Ploshchad Revolutsii, Elektrozavodskaya, Kurskaya, Park Pobedy, and Slavyansky Bulvar
• On Line 2: Mayakovskaya

Tretyakov Gallery: It is one of Moscow’s most renowned art museums. It houses the largest collection of Russian works in the world. The gallery is a five-minute walk from Line 6’s Tretyakovskaya station.

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