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These are typically stations that are outside of London. If you reach the destination station, you'd probably need to appeal to the kindness of staff members wh
by estel 2y ago
These are typically stations that are outside of London. If you reach the destination station, you'd probably need to appeal to the kindness of staff members who attend the ticket barrier (if there is one), who might ask someone to buy a ticket or pay a penalty fare. But it's functionally equivalent to traveling without a ticket at all.
You'd also have to pay a default charge for an incomplete journey on the PAYG ticket, but you could potentially appeal to have this reversed.
It's usually made pretty clear on train announcements that you're leaving the contactless PAYG fare zone.
- josephcsible 2y ago> It's usually made pretty clear on train announcements that you're leaving the contactless PAYG fare zone. How is an announcement then supposed to help, since you'll have already bought your ticket before you hear it?
- NullPrefix 2y ago>How is an announcement then supposed to help You would have some time to accept whatever is coming and make peace with it
- alexchamberlain 2y agoYou can then get off the train, buy a ticket and get the next one in 10 minutes or so.
- avianlyric 2y agoYou can get off the train before you exit the oyster fare zone. Tap out, then buy a ticket for your onward travel.
- iNerdier 2y agoBecause they tell you before you get to the last station in the zone. You can get off, tap out & buy a ticket to wherever you’re going from that station.
- tialaramex 2y agoTake my routine train home when worked in central London. It's an 1805 from Waterloo towards Weymouth and Poole, in the country's South West. Most people boarding the train at Waterloo are going to be on it for an hour or two, getting home - London's internal fares are obviously irrelevant. But, technically the train is stopping one more time inside London, and thus TfL's Oyster fares are valid for that one stop, at Clapham Junction although as timetabled this train isn't for Clapham Junction, you could leave there and your Oyster would work. This stop is for picking up passengers. Indeed sometimes I might catch my train there if circumstances made it impossible to be sure I'd reach Waterloo early enough. So there's an announcement. Your Oyster (or contactless) is not valid for travel beyond London, and this train isn't even really for internal travel, but you can leave at Clapham Junction.