Cheap rail fares found by buying online

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Cheap rail fares found by buying online

Consumers who book their rail tickets online will often pay considerably less than those who choose to pay at the station, it has been stated.

According to the Guardian, through booking online travellers can make significant savings on their rail fares.

With an estimated 1.1 per cent increase on all train tickets, getting a bargain by buying online up to 12 weeks in advance could net significant savings.

Using websites like thetrainline.com to buy tickets can create savings, in addition to buying two single tickets instead of one return fare.

Choosing to travel off-peak is a good way to reduce costs, as is paying by direct debit, as credit cards may be billed as much as £3.50 per transaction by certain websites.

Increasing motoring costs may encourage more people to look to taking the train as an alternative to the car. It was recently estimated by swiftcover.com that 46 per cent of motorists were confused by their insurance policy.

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