Britain’s biggest rail operator has started selling discounted peak fares on Monday and Friday in a bid to entice passengers back to the office.
Govia Thameslink Railway is trying to lure back the commuters who still haven’t migrated back to the office following the pandemic, or those who have gotten used to the routine of hybrid working and only commute in the middle of the week.
In order to quell the loss of revenue, the train operator will begin selling some advance tickets with a discount of 15%. Passengers with railcards will save an additional 15%. “Mondays and Fridays are unsurprisingly less popular with our customers because they bookend the week, but our trains are quieter as a result so we want more people to use them.
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
The snow-sure Swedish resorts where ski holidays are cheaper than you might expectSälen in western Sweden is made up of six resorts and more than 100 slopes – and it is ideal for a late season break
Lire la suite »
Shoppers 'need' £35 heated airer that costs 7p to run as it's slashed from £249Shoppers rush to buy £35 heated airer that costs 7p to run as it's slashed from £249 affiliate
Lire la suite »
Ten trips from Manchester in March cheaper than a train ticket to BirminghamTen countries you can fly return to from Manchester for less than a train ticket to Birmingham
Lire la suite »
Good Friday Agreement: How Blair and Ahern brought new focusAs the 25th anniversary of the GoodFridayAgreement approaches, our political correspondent StepWalkTV looks back at the winding road leading to the 1998 peace deal
Lire la suite »