After reading this thread I sent an email to Ken Brown
His response....
Wow! NINE kisses you got from Ken Brown.
After reading this thread I sent an email to Ken Brown
His response....
Wow! NINE kisses you got from Ken Brown.
Will a bus saver ticket still be £3.70 when The AMEX opens, surely it will be higher
After reading this thread I sent an email to Ken Brown
His response....
So you use your voucher as a ticket and hand it in when you complete the return journey?
Presumably this means that folk travelling by train from Haywards Heath to Falmer and back will pay the following:-
Off Peak Day Return £5.40 - £2.40 to pay with an Albion voucher (net cost after paying for the voucher - £3.40)
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I was charged £6 for my day return Haywards Heath to Falmer when I went. Are there different rates for different companies? 3 or 4 of us all adults will be travelling this route would it pay me or somebody to get a travel card? Would it be best if I got it being a pensioner or does it mnake no difference? Wow all these questions.
It's £6 if you buy the ticket at the station. Only £5.40 if you buy it from Southern online - and collect it at the station (a 10% discount). And yes, off-peak travel is cheaper (one-third off) if you have a railcard. Get yourself a Senior Railcard, BG. It costs £26 a year, but it's worth it if you make £78 worth of rail journeys a year. A couple of away games, for example.
Buy Senior Railcard - Senior Railcard
The new vouchers have ALWAYS been described by the Club as offering a "discount" on travel costs. The current travel vouchers offer free travel. There's a difference. Maybe Ken Brown hasn't understood that there are a lot of public transport fares within the zone that are more than £3 return.So the vouchers work as they do currently and the op is bs'ing? Who to
Believe, maybe one for ask the club?
These are VERY good questions that need an answer.How can you use the vouchers if you want to book a rail ticket online in advance (to get a discount fare) or from a ticket machine at the station, or to buy saver tickets online for Brighton buses (to save money)?
MOST stations inside the travel zone are unstaffed at times when journeys to football are being made. The ONLY way to buy a train ticket is from a ticket machine or online.
For 3 adults + 1 senior, the best rail deal that is on offer is the on-line purchase of off-peak day returns, with the Senior using a Railcard - £19.75 in total from Haywards Heath. Assuming the Albion voucher gives a discount of £3 a head and costs £1 a head to obtain, that's a total cost of £11.75 for the four people to travel.So which is the best deal for a minimum 4 adults and no children, one of whom is a pensioner. The OAP card is not a lot of good to me as I invariably travel on the train with adults who would have to pay full fare or we drive to away games, purley cos its cheaper.
For 3 adults + 1 senior, the best rail deal that is on offer is the on-line purchase of off-peak day returns, with the Senior using a Railcard - £19.75 in total from Haywards Heath. Assuming the Albion voucher gives a discount of £3 a head and costs £1 a head to obtain, that's a total cost of £11.75 for the four people to travel.
The Transport Direct website estimates the fuel costs of a car journey from Haywards Heath Station to Falmer Station and back as £6. Add in the running costs of the car and the total costs are £22. On top of this, you'll have to add any parking costs (or the Park & Ride charges that the Albion will levy - which look like they will be £1 a head). Use Mill Road P&R and the fuel costs + P&R charges for four people would be £8. Full costs would be £20. This, of course, ignores the costs of getting to central Haywards Heath to start the journey.
Route Planner, Online Journey Planner Travel News | Transport Direct
All very interesting but Ken Brown has stated 'the vouchers will operate exactly as they currently do' I'm sure he is not imparting duff information, or is his reply being interpreted as a play on words?