Yes, most medium and long-distance UK trains in 2026 offer food and drink services, though the quality varies by operator. High-speed lines like LNER (London North Eastern Railway) and Avanti West Coast feature a "Cafe Bar" or a trolley service in Standard Class, offering sandwiches, snacks, and hot drinks. In First Class, these operators provide "at-seat dining," which often includes complimentary hot meals, artisan snacks, and alcoholic beverages. Great Western Railway (GWR) is famous for its "Pullman Dining" cars on specific routes, which serve high-quality, multi-course silver service meals. However, on shorter commuter routes or regional services (like those run by Northern or Southeastern), there is often no food service at all, so passengers are expected to buy snacks at the station before boarding. A modern trend in 2026 is the "Order to Seat" system via QR codes, allowing passengers to browse the menu and have items delivered directly to them, reducing the need to queue at the buffet car. Cashless payments are now the standard across almost all UK rail networks.