Is it illegal to drink on a train UK?

There are rail services in the UK (often longer distance routes) where buying or drinking alcohol are allowed. However, operators can decide to run 'dry' trains where you can't consume or carry alcohol on board - for example trains going to football matches or other sporting events.



People Also Ask

You may bring aboard your own private stock of alcoholic beverages subject to the following limitations: You may consume private stock alcoholic beverages only in Sleeping Car accommodations for which you have a valid ticket. You may not consume private stock alcoholic beverages in any public areas.

MORE DETAILS

While you can bring your own food and drink (alcohol included) onto most trains, many offer some type of food and beverage either for purchase or included in your ticket price. For example, UK's LNER trains serve sandwiches, snacks, coffee, juice, and more.

MORE DETAILS

Luggage that is not permitted Items larger than 1 metre in any dimension that you cannot carry without assistance. This includes canoes, hang-gliders, large furniture and large musical instruments. Surfboards. Motorcycles, mopeds, motor scooters and motorised cycles.

MORE DETAILS

Drinking alcohol is banned on many public transport services in the UK. For example, consuming alcohol or carrying an open container of alcohol isn't allowed on: TfL services (buses, trams, tubes and Docklands Light Railway) in London. Scotrail train services in Scotland.

MORE DETAILS

Typically, we limit consumption on board to: Any passengers with large quantities will need to contact a courier service. Although you can bring alcohol with you and we serve alcohol on board, safety is our top priority. So, please drink in moderation.

MORE DETAILS

Trespassing on the railway is illegal and dangerous. You could be taken to court and face a £1,000 fine. For this reason, when we see someone trespassing, we have to stop all trains in the vicinity to remove trespassers, check for damage and clear blockages.

MORE DETAILS

Yes, you can drink alcohol on many trains in Europe and the UK.

MORE DETAILS

Yes, you can bring food & drink and eat it on the train. Just be polite about it. No, they don't sell it on the train. There is no longer a bar car, so you need to get what you want before boarding.

MORE DETAILS

Unlike airlines, we don't limit the volume of liquids you can carry, so you can take all your toiletries with you, and even squeeze in a bottle of bubbly for the trip if you like.

MORE DETAILS

Unlike airlines, we don't limit the volume of liquids you can carry, so you can take all your toiletries with you, and even squeeze in a bottle of bubbly for the trip if you like.

MORE DETAILS

You may bring aboard your own private stock of alcoholic beverages subject to the following limitations: You may consume private stock alcoholic beverages only in Sleeping Car accommodations for which you have a valid ticket. You may not consume private stock alcoholic beverages in any public areas.

MORE DETAILS

There are no restrictions regarding bring private stock alcohol onto the train in your baggage.

MORE DETAILS

In regional and long-distance trains: yes; most do not have a restaurant car though so you have to bring your own. In most urban rapid transit trains: no.

MORE DETAILS

Alcohol can be taken on the train but drinking it is strictly prohibited. You are welcome to our bistro where you can buy alcoholic beverages. You need to be at least 18 years old to buy alcohol.

MORE DETAILS