Question:
I have a travelcard zones 2-4 but wish to travel into zone 1.?
twisty
2011-03-21 15:35:44 UTC
I have a travelcard zones 2-4 used on rail or London underground but wish to travel into zone 1, would I need to get an extension to go into zone 1 or just use pay as go. Does it depend on the time of day? I am confused sometimes I can use my travelcard 2-4 and go into zone 1 but other times I cannot go through the barriers. Does it depend on the time of day, before 9.30am or after 9.30am.
Four answers:
adacam
2011-03-22 13:14:16 UTC
I'm guessing that the times you've successfully used your pass in zone 1, you simply used pay-and-go credit without realising it. Otherwise you shouldn't be able to use your pass in zone 1 at all, regardless of the time of day.



To go into zone 1 you'll need to do the same again, just have enough credit on your card to pay for those individual journeys. Note that you'll be charged in full for the entire journey though, even though you have a pass for some of the zones; going from zone 4 to zone 1, for example, you will be charged the fare for a zone 1-4 journey, even though you have a pass for 2-4 (I think this is a bit of a rip off!).



If you don't want to pay any more, you could always get the tube to somewhere convenient in zone 2, then get the bus the rest of the way. Your pass allows you to use any buses you like anywhere in the city, including the centre.
?
2016-11-05 17:11:17 UTC
Travelcard Zone 2
jdan9
2011-03-21 16:00:46 UTC
If your travelcard is for zones 2-4, it is NOT valid in zone 1 at any time, even for through journeys which start and end within your zones but require travel through zone 1.



To travel to/from/through zone 1, you'll need to pay more. Assuming you have an Oyster card, you need to put pay-as-you-go credit onto your card, and make sure you touch IN and OUT. The system will take the correct extra fare from your PAYG balance.



If you travel into zone 1 on National Rail, you need to set an Oyster Extension Permit (OEP) before you start your journey - you can do this at the ticket machines. This is you telling the system you want to travel outside your zones. It's only necessary on National Rail, and we only have it because the train companies are petulant children. It's also due to be abolished in May. But for the time being, if you don't set an OEP, you could get a Penalty Fare.
anonymous
2016-11-16 09:24:11 UTC
The London underground technique ought to be extremely straight forward to navigate all the lines are colour coded and named. The stations without connections are indicated via way of a small tag on the line worried and interchanges with distinctive lines and with the overground 'BR' rail device are indicated via a circle. the placement 2 lines connect on the equivalent point there is largely a single circle while the relationship is at distinctive stages, the two above or under the line you're traveling on the circles are linked via potential of two short straight away lines. look on the link for an occasion. while procuring a consultant e-e book to London or the united kingdom be certain it has a map of the underground in it because it is going to additionally provide you suggestion on locate out the thank you to apply the technique. The Underground is divided into zones and the extra zones you conflict via the terrific the fare. it is superb to purchase an 'Oyster' card which will provide you get entry to on your favored zones for the evaluate time offered. Ask at any worker of the Underground and that they are going to truly provide you advice on the thank you to apply the attitude. continuously remember to call it the 'underground' or the 'tube' by no means the subway as interior the united kingdom a subway is a tunnel dug below a highway to ensure which you to flow properly.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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