Just show both the tickets and explain you're staying on the train. As long as the train is advertised to call there when you board, it's fine.I'm making a journey where its cheaper to split my journey at a request stop.
What are the rules regarding this?
Should I tell the guard that I want to slight there, then when the train stops, tell them I'm staying on board?
Years ago I had tickets from Paddington to Bristol (or somewhere in that direction) with a split at Didcot. I was most surprised when the train turned left at Reading and headed down the Berks and Hants line but not an eyelid was batted when the tickets were checked.Just show both the tickets and explain you're staying on the train. As long as the train is advertised to call there when you board, it's fine.
So an RPI told me a few years back when I had split tickets somewhere and it was announced that we'd have to divert and miss that station, at least!
Perfectly legitimate, the train is scheduled to call at the request stop and that is all that matters. Split ticket retailers will happily sell tickets splitting at request stops, in case you want something to demonstrate your itinerary is 'valid'.I'm making a journey where its cheaper to split my journey at a request stop.
What are the rules regarding this?
Should I tell the guard that I want to slight there, then when the train stops, tell them I'm staying on board?
Should I tell the guard that I want to alight there, then when the train stops, tell them I'm staying on board?