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No, so it is an unverified claim!Have you been there recently to confirm?
No, so it is an unverified claim!Have you been there recently to confirm?
Is that the oyster card or something different? Lol I will get the seniors next trip (23 or 24)Just booked a seniors railcard for the UK - saw a code to give me 16 quid off - put the code in but forgot to press apply - the language afterwards was not good
Is that the oyster card or something different? Lol I will get the seniors next trip (23 or 24)
Not sure about that last bit regarding Oyster but I could be wrong. AFAIK the Senior Railcard is for National Rail services only and can’t be linked to an Oyster card. You can still use the Senior Railcard in London to get the 30% discount on overground train fares but not if you use an Oyster and not on other transport (tube, bus) irrespective of whether you use an Oyster or other payment method. The 60+ Oyster card is a different animal: it's only available to people with a residential address in a London borough, and it permits free travel.Senior Railcard | Buy the Senior Citizen (60+) Railcard for £30 | Trainline
Buy a digital Senior Railcard online with us for £30 & save 1/3 on UK rail travel with a Senior Railcard discount. Aged 60 or over? The Senior Citizen Railcard is for you.www.thetrainline.com
you get 30% of fares
you then add that to your Oyster card to get cheaper tickets in London
As far as I know few if any London Underground stations have ticket offices anymore. To link your Oyster card you might be better to go to a larger main rail station.Not sure about that last bit regarding Oyster but I could be wrong. AFAIK the Senior Railcard is for National Rail services only and can’t be linked to an Oyster card. You can still use the Senior Railcard in London to get the 30% discount on overground train fares but not if you use an Oyster and not on other transport (tube, bus) irrespective of whether you use an Oyster or other payment method. The 60+ Oyster card is a different animal: it's only available to people with a residential address in a London borough, and it permits free travel.
Correction: Apologies @VPS, you’re right and the Senior Railcard can be linked to an Oyster. I have just looked further into this and, according to the TfL site, it can only be done by first registering your Oyster card with TfL and then approaching a staff member at a London underground or overground station. And the 30% off fares for which you can pay by Oyster only applies at off-peak times. Wish I had known this when I was in London recently….
And even the main line rail stations are reducing ticket office footprints, too....As far as I know few if any London Underground stations have ticket offices anymore. To link your Oyster card you might be better to go to a larger main rail station.
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International date line can be a pain hey. You could ask him to go the long way round for simplification!Not my mistake, but my hubby asked me to collect him from airport after a long haul flight. Waited and waited, no sign of him and eventually all passengers seemed to have come through. Found someone to ask who kindly looked up passenger lists and advised with a very solemn face that he is booked on tomorrow’s flight.
It seems odd they didn't ask for a date of entry on the visa?As soon as I submitted the application, I realised that the visa is only valid for 30 days from issuance so will expire before I get there.
It seems odd they didn't ask for a date of entry on the visa?
I'm visiting Kuwait in January and just applied for an e-visa.
As soon as I submitted the application, I realised that the visa is only valid for 30 days from issuance so will expire before I get there.
I can't see any way to cancel my application now so I guess I'll have to apply for another visa closer to the date of travel.