There is no "Any permitted" CDR, no.So a Cheap Day Return will have route 'any permitted' then?
If thats the case I will be partaking in this!
There is no "Any permitted" CDR, no.So a Cheap Day Return will have route 'any permitted' then?
If thats the case I will be partaking in this!
There is no legal requirement to sign in anywhere to take photos.Hi all, am going to Carlisle on this saturday and on 4th October.
Would I have to sign in or would I be ok?
Cheers
Andy
I'm not aware of any guidance for photographers? There are no guidelines for photographers as such; the guidelines are for enthusiasts, who may - or may not - be taking photos. The existence of these guidelines on the internet does not compell enthusiasts to sign in, there is no requirement.If for photography, then the NR / ATOC / BTP guidance suggests informing reception that you are there and what you are doing. However YMMV.
There is no legal requirement to sign in anywhere to take photos.
I'm not aware of any guidance for photographers? There are no guidelines for photographers as such; the guidelines are for enthusiasts, who may - or may not - be taking photos. The existence of these guidelines on the internet does not compell enthusiasts to sign in, there is no requirement.
The guidelines also say we should not stand in crowds around departure boards, we should not use waiting rooms, etc. The way they are worded it is as if they are aimed at people who are not travelling, but it claims to apply to all enthusiasts. Those arriving by train cannot possibly abide by the guidelines as it says you should inform staff "before" stepping on the platform, which is impossible.
They should really be re-titled "Guidelines for station veg who arrive by car/foot and don't actually take trains" IMO!
Carlisle itself isn't a good place for photos though. There are various locations on the Tyne valley that are good, many are near stations.
Here's a few examples from Martin Taylor: http://trains-are-hell.photos.me.uk/c716071_25.html I'm pretty sure he got to all locations by train/walking.
It's simply EDB-YRK-PRE, which is perfectly valid on the any permitted ticket. However, with EDB-YRK trains stopping at Carlisle, the "via Carlisle" ticket must be accepted. However, as has been said, I'm sure some giards would be sceptical. If it was valid, though, it would save a hell of a lot of money for ECML travel, albeit only temporarily.
What is the best way for me to do this then thus to avoid any additional funds(Newcastle-Carlisle Return)I telephoned ATOC on this issue today and after some checking of mapped routes they actually CONFIRMED this was valid when trains are diverted between Newcastle and Edinburgh (via Carlisle). I was expecting some ridiculous excuse like Clive Feather recieved in his infamous letters from ATOC but even after me provoking them by saying the Route: Carlisle was so much cheaper than they Route: Any Permitted they still confirmed it was valid.
from where to where?What is the best way for me to do this then thus to avoid any additional funds(Newcastle-Carlisle Return)
Cheers
Andy
Newcastle - Carlislefrom where to where?
Why pay £26 instead of about £12?? that doesn't make sense!Newcastle - Carlisle
What should I be asking for then on saturday morning before I travel?Why pay £26 instead of about £12?? that doesn't make sense!