What age do you have to pay for child on tube?
Children aged 11-15 need a child ticket of their own to get a discounted fare – they pay half price compared to adult fares on the tube.
What age is child fare on trains?
On trains in the London area run by the national railways children between 5 and 15 need a child ticket. Most visitors do not use train services run by the national rail companies as they are essentially commuter services from the suburbs.
Do children need a Travelcard?
Children under 11 years of age can travel free during off-peak hours within the London Travelcard area (Monday to Fridays after 09:30 or anytime Saturday, Sunday and during public holidays) – but only if they are accompanying an adult who is making the journey with an Oyster card.
Do I have to pay for child on train?
Children aged 5-10 can travel free across Tube, DLR, London Overground and TfL rail services. They need either a 5-10 Zip Oyster photocard, or to travel with an adult using pay as you go, a freedom pass, a valid ticket or an Oyster photocard.
What age is a child bus ticket Arriva?
Child term/annual tickets are available for pupils up to the age of 16 or year 11 in school. Student tickets are available for those aged 16 or above and are in full time education (student ID required).
Does child need train ticket?
8. Children under 5 years of age will be carried free of charge. Children above the age of 5 years and under 12 years of age will be charged at half the corresponding adult fare.
Are Zip cards still free?
Free bus travel for London children will not be cut until next spring, the head of Transport for London (TfL) has revealed. The zip card scheme was due to be suspended after the October half term, but network boss Andy Byford said it will be pushed back to 2021.
Is TfL free for under 18s?
Free travel on London’s transport for under-18s will be suspended after the October half-term, according to government plans seen by the BBC. The plan to temporarily end free travel for 11 to 17-year-olds was a condition Transport for London’s (TfL) £1.6bn lockdown bailout.