nuneatonmark
Member
- Joined
- 5 Aug 2014
- Messages
- 471
So we're all used to buses replacing trains but does anyone know of any examples recently when trains replaced buses temporarily?
I understand that Workington North was built so that people could travel between both halves of Workington, the rail bridge being the only way of crossing the River Derwent after flooding damaged the road bridges.
On occasions of major disruption in central London, TfL will announce that bus ticket holders can use the Tube. Of course, nobody is actually able to hold a bus "ticket" anymore, they will touch in and touch out on the tube and thus incur a tube fare which, perhaps, a handful of people will reclaim.
I assume there's still bus only passes though?
The irony is that a bus pass is valid on Croydon tramlink rail services, which are of course light rail.Yep, think there still are bus passes. Couple of months ago saw a bloke get a PF for trying to use a bus pass on the DLR.