Anytime Day tickets are only valid on the date shown. You can buy these tickets at any time before you travel.
People Also Ask
Anytime tickets have no restrictions on the time of day that you can travel. With Anytime Single tickets, you can travel on any train on the date of travel booked. You can also break up your journey at stations along your route.
No, your ticket is not valid for any other train and you would most likely be kicked off the train at the next stop once they try to scan your ticket. Or make you buy a new ticket on the spot of course.
Advance train tickets aren't flexible, meaning they can only be used on the specific route and time shown on the ticket. Remember that you can book Advance tickets until an hour before the train departs if you're unsure about the exact route or time of the train you want to travel on.
It is possible to travel in an earlier train than the one you have reserved, but it depends on the ticket type and policy of your railway company. Generally speaking, most tickets are valid for a specific train only and cannot be used for any other service.
Anytime tickets have no restrictions on what time you can travel. Anytime Singles allow you to travel within 2 days of the date shown on your ticket. Most Anytime Returns are valid for 5 days from the date shown on the 'outward' portion, and the for 1 calendar month on the 'return' portion.
Only one copy of each e-ticket is valid. Once the e-ticket has been scanned and used for entry it will become invalidated. Each e-ticket is electronically checked for validity on entry. Subsequent attempts to gain entry using copies of the same ticket will be rejected and constitutes fraudulent use.
Show Your eTicketOpen the eTicket on your mobile device and show the barcode to the conductor. You can even print your eTicket before you arrive at the station.
Anytime Return tickets are valid for one return journey. The outward portion is valid for five days including the date shown on the ticket and until 04:29 in the morning after the last day of outward validity. All outward travel must be completed by this time.
This is known as throwaway ticketing, and doing so intentionally violates the terms and services of many airlines. It could result in your ticket being canceled without a refund and even with you being banned from purchasing future tickets.
The answer is NO. There are two reasons why you cannot do this, especially on an international itinerary. It is a violation of the contract one of them entered into with the airline when purchasing the ticket. The ticket is issued to one person only and cannot be transferred.
Depending on circumstances (e.g. on a train that requires reservations), you may incur an extra charge but probably won't be fined. If the conductor discovers the error, then your chances of a fine increase. Bottom line is that getting on the wrong train is your mistake and you'll incur the cost of any changes.