North Downs Line - Typical Off-peak Journey Times From Reading

Typical Off-peak Journey Times From Reading

Based on the December 2006 - May 2007 timetable. Stations in italics are served in peak hours only.

Destination Semi-fast services
Stopping services
Frequency
Change for
Winnersh 7
Wokingham 9 9 2 London Waterloo via Bracknell and Staines
Crowthorne 14 1
Sandhurst 18 1
Blackwater 14 21 2
Farnborough North 26 1
North Camp 23 30 2
Ash 34 1 Aldershot, Farnham, Alton and Ascot
Wanborough 38
Guildford 34 45 2 London Waterloo and Portsmouth Harbour
Shalford 49 1
Chilworth 53 0.5
Gomshall 59 0.5
Dorking West 62 0.5
Dorking (Deepdene) 52 64 2 London Waterloo, London Victoria and Horsham from Dorking Station
Betchworth 69 0.5
Reigate 60 74 2
Redhill 64 81 2 London Victoria, London Bridge and Tonbridge
Gatwick Airport 76 1 Eastbourne, Brighton and Littlehampton

Between Guildford and Redhill the off-peak stopping service pattern alternates every hour, giving Shalford an hourly service and Chilworth, Gomshall, Dorking West and Betchworth one train every two hours.

Hour 1 Guildford Shalford Chilworth Gomshall Dorking (Deepdene) Reigate Redhill
Hour 2 Guildford Shalford Dorking West Dorking (Deepdene) Betchworth Reigate Redhill

During peak hours the stopping service between Guildford and Redhill calls at all stations.

Read more about this topic:  North Downs Line

Famous quotes containing the words typical, journey, times and/or reading:

    It was announced that the trouble was not “malignant.”... It was a typical triumph of modern science to find the only part of Randolph that was not malignant and remove it.
    Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966)

    He was calm; however, he had to be supported during the journey through the long corridors, since he planted his feet unsteadily, like a child who has just learned to walk, or as if he were about to fall through like a man who has dreamt that he is walking on water only to have a sudden doubt: but is this possible?
    Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)

    A multitude of causes unknown to former times are now acting with a combined force to blunt the discriminating powers of the mind, and unfitting it for all voluntary exertion to reduce it to a state of almost savage torpor.
    William Wordsworth (1770–1850)

    Promiscuity is like never reading past the first page. Monogamy is like reading the same book over and over.
    Mason Cooley (b. 1927)