There are no additional restrictions.Can anyone clarify what are the additional restrictions when using an ALR discounted with a Senior Railcard, please?
Many thanks
Can anyone clarify what are the additional restrictions when using an ALR discounted with a Senior Railcard, please?
Many thanks
Although note from https://www.nationalrail.co.uk/ticket-types/tickets/r07/ (expand 'Buying tickets - where, when and how to buy', then expand the information ('i' in a circle) section for 'Railcards' under 'Discounts')There are no additional restrictions.
See terms & conditions of individual Railcard for time restrictions.
That doesn't alter the fact that there are no additional restrictions applicable to the Senior Railcard.Although note from https://www.nationalrail.co.uk/ticket-types/tickets/r07/ (expand 'Buying tickets - where, when and how to buy', then expand the information ('i' in a circle) section for 'Railcards' under 'Discounts')
Oh good! Time to discuss angels dancing on the head of a pin!That doesn't alter the fact that there are no additional restrictions applicable to the Senior Railcard.
refers to additional to those restrictions that already exist on (a) the ALR or (b) a Senior Railcard.Can anyone clarify what are the additional restrictions when using an ALR discounted with a Senior Railcard, please?
Many thanks
OK, seeing as this thread is about the ALR could you explain what additional restrictions are imposed on the use of an ALR when it is discounted with a Senior Railcard?it does no harm to point out that the existing Senior Railcard restrictions also apply to an ALR as much as any other ticket
The holder has to be over 60 and in possion of a Senior RailcardOK, seeing as this thread is about the ALR could you explain what additional restrictions are imposed on the use of an ALR when it is discounted with a Senior Railcard?
Which is why I posted the link to the previous discussion in post 8 (now post 2) above.Condition 4.2 of the Senior Tailcard was really what I was thinking about, where the All Line Rover is the ticket in question:
4.2. Discounts are not available on tickets for travel on morning peak services for journeys that start and end within the London & South East area (defined by the Network Railcard area – network-railcard.co.uk/map) on Monday to Friday (except on public holidays). The time when off-peak services start can vary by station. Use nationalrail.co.uk to plan your journey to identify when off-peak services start or ask rail staff for details.
My query would be is travelling Crawley to St Pancras then Kings Cross to York considered two journeys or one? If its two, then departure from Crawley must be off peak. If it's one, then you can leave Crawley whenever you like.
The text you quote specifically describes to tickets that the restriction applies to. The ALR is definitely not a ticket "for journeys that start and end within the London & South East area", any more than a ticket from Ipswich to Wellingborough, the latter of which could also be used for a journey entirely within the Network Railcard area.My query would be is travelling Crawley to St Pancras then Kings Cross to York considered two journeys or one? If its two, then departure from Crawley must be off peak. If it's one, then you can leave Crawley whenever you like.
This does not apply to an All Line Rover.Condition 4.2 of the Senior Tailcard was really what I was thinking about, where the All Line Rover is the ticket in question:
4.2. Discounts are not available on tickets for travel on morning peak services for journeys that start and end within the London & South East area (defined by the Network Railcard area – network-railcard.co.uk/map) on Monday to Friday (except on public holidays). The time when off-peak services start can vary by station. Use nationalrail.co.uk to plan your journey to identify when off-peak services start or ask rail staff for details.
The restriction does not apply from Crawley; it would only apply when boarding at King's Cross. But see the original thread for details regarding how to circumvent that.My query would be is travelling Crawley to St Pancras then Kings Cross to York considered two journeys or one? If its two, then departure from Crawley must be off peak. If it's one, then you can leave Crawley whenever you like.
I don't think the question was referring to time restrictions on tickets.The restriction does not apply from Crawley; it would only apply when boarding at King's Cross. But see the original thread for details regarding how to circumvent that.
Unless the journey was using tickets with a split within the Network Railcard area, rather than an ALR.Whatever it referred to, there would be no time restriction from Crawley.
I was only replying to the specific post, which mentions "where the All Line Rover is the ticket in question"; you're quite right that if someone is asking about using different tickets, then the answer may well be different.Unless the journey was using tickets with a split within the Network Railcard area, rather than an ALR.