When can I buy a Sunday Out train ticket?
Sunday Out tickets go on sale up to twelve weeks before the date of travel. You can save time if you book through our app or website and select delivery as an eTicket or collect your ticket from a self-service ticket machine at the station. You can also buy it when you arrive at the station from a self-service ticket machine or ticket office.
Are there any extra discounts on Sunday Out tickets?
You can save 34% with all Railcards on Sunday Out tickets. You can also save on child tickets!
If you’re travelling in a group of 3 to 9 people, you can save a third on tickets with GroupSave discounts. If your group has 10 or more traveling together, you could save money with our Group Travel Ticket.
How can I buy a Sunday Out ticket?
You can buy your ticket through our website, on our SWR app or at any ticket office or self-service ticket machine.
Can I break my journey with a Sunday Out train ticket?
Yes. you can break your journey either on the outward or return leg.
I need to travel on a different train - can I change my ticket?
Sunday Out tickets are valid at any time and give you flexibility if your plans change. Like other day return tickets, if you want to change the day of travel, you'll need to amend your ticket. We may charge an administration fee to do this.
What happens if I miss my next train because of a delay?
A Sunday Out ticket is valid at any time on Sundays so just travel on the next available service.
If a delay on one of our trains means you end up being 15 minutes late or more to your destination, you may be entitled to claim compensation under our Delay Repay scheme.
There are engineering works now and I don't want to travel. Can I get a refund?
If there's a change in journey times or mode of travel (a bus replacement service) and you no longer want to travel you can claim a full refund on the unused tickets from your original retailer.
If you're buying your tickets more than six weeks before you travel, we always recommend that you check timetables again at the six-week mark and the planned engineering work timetable.