train journey london to peterborough

• Train and Coach Tickets
• Get TrainPal App
• Student Discount
• Finding Cheap Flights
• Rail Bargain Radar
• UK Train Journeys
• UK Destinations
• Live UK Train Status
• UK Train Times
• UK Train Prices
• UK Train Stations
• UK Cheap Train Tickets
• Split Tickets
• Strike Info
• UK Train Companies
• Eurostar Trains
• Italian Trains

London to Peterborough Trains From £5.75

Enjoy to 95% off with split tickets and advance tickets.

Book Cheaper Tickets

Save up to 95% with split tickets and various coupons.

Efficient Customer Service

24/7 fast customer service with prompt responses to your queries

Easy Travel With E-Tickets

E-tickets make travel easy and carbon-saving compared with paper tickets.

Fast Change and Refund

Seamless rail travel with easy changes and refunds for peace of mind.

Cheap Train Tickets from London to Peterborough

For a train from London to Peterborough, you can find advance tickets for as low as £5.75, with fares typically averaging around £35.37. To secure the most affordable train ticket, it is recommended to book in advance and avoid peak times. For a wider selection of cheap train tickets, please check our train ticket calendar .

London to Peterborough Live Train Timetable

View rails from London to Peterborough today (28 Apr 2024) with train times, live train status , departure/arrival stations, duration, train operators, and other journey details. To obtain further information about trains today or on any other day, please refer to the timetable below.

London to Peterborough Train Journey Information

Effortlessly plan your journey from London to Peterborough. Discover the earliest and latest train times, departure and arrival stations, distance, travel duration, and pricing options to enhance your trip.

London to Peterborough Train Travel Guide

Train travel from London to Peterborough offers convenient and efficient commuting or exploration, ensuring passengers enjoy timely arrivals. For a flawless travel experience, please consult our Train Journey Planner .

Plan Your Train Journey

The train from London to Peterborough takes approximately 46m. There are an average of 00:32 trains per day running from London to Peterborough. The first train departs at 00:32, while the last train leaves at 23:22. For more details, please refer to our Train Journey Planner and Timetable .

Book Cheap Train Tickets

Train tickets from London to Peterborough are available with Split Ticket and Advance tickets . The average fare is around £35.37, while the cheapest fare is £5.75. Besides, you can book cheap tickets on off-peak time, which usually begin at 09:30.(Intercity Off-Peak times: Monday to Friday from 09:30 to 16:00, and after 19:00) . Accurate ticket prices vary depending on the time of day, route, and class selected.

Train Stations

You can explore your Peterborough train journey from London Kings Cross , Huntingdon , Leicester , Stansted Airport , Nottingham , March ,or Spalding Station.

Save More on London to Peterborough Train Fares

Explore more money-saving tips for your train journeys . Start saving today and enjoy affordable train travel with TrainPal.

Split tickets

Book in advance

Off-Peak train tickets

Use a Railcard

Save with Season Tickets

Travel in groups

More train routes, book popular routes in advance for cheaper prices, top journeys in the uk.

London to Manchester

From £45.50.

Manchester to London

From £29.10.

London to Birmingham

From £27.50.

Birmingham to London

From £10.80.

Compare More Train Times and Prices 󱒃

Top Journeys in Italy

Rome to Venice

From €22.90.

Milan to Rome

From €21.90.

Rome to Florence

From €12.90.

Milan to Venice

From €19.90, why is trainpal cheaper.

TrainPal provides more affordable and competitive rail prices, enabling you to make significant savings on your train journeys. Through collaborations with different rail operators , TrainPal can secure improved deals and pass on these savings to its customers. This ensures that you can receive the same level of service at a reduced cost.

Season Tickets Save More

Frequently commute between two stations? Season tickets are the right choice for you, which can save you up to 1/3 of the rail fares. Come to TrainPal APP and enjoy the flexibility of commuting!

Split Tickets , Save up to 95%

By breaking down your journey into smaller segments, TrainPal can locate the most economical prices for each segment, resulting in significant savings for you.

Plenty of Voucher Options

TrainPal provides a wide range of voucher options, enabling you to enjoy significant savings on your train journeys. You can also utilise an invite code to obtain additional discounts, further enhancing the cost-effectiveness on TrainPal.

Download TrainPal App Enjoy More Savings on Train Travels

New user gift of £11 off, no booking fees, great deals and vouchers, coach and flight booking available.

Train strikes in May 2024: Full list of dates and lines affected

Rail lines are set for disruption in the week following the first May bank holiday as train drivers at 16 rail companies strike on different days.

Thursday 25 April 2024 10:29, UK

Train drivers will stage a fresh wave of strikes and overtime bans in May, causing disruption to the rail network.

The strikes are part of a long-running dispute over pay.

Members of Aslef union at 16 rail companies will walk out on different days from 7 to 9 May.

Additionally, all members will refuse to work any overtime from 6 May to 11 May.

Here is a full list of the services affected by strikes and when.

Rail strike dates

Tuesday 7 May

Strikes will affect c2c, Greater Anglia, GTR Great Northern Thameslink, Southeastern, Southern, Gatwick Express and South Western Railway.

Wednesday 8 May

Strikes will affect Avanti West Coast, Chiltern Railways, CrossCountry, East Midlands Railway, Great Western Railway and West Midlands Trains.

Thursday 9 May

Strikes will affect LNER, Northern Trains and TransPennine Express.

Overtime ban dates

From Monday 6 May to Saturday 11 May union members will not work overtime.

Overtime bans, an action short of a strike, means some services may not be running or may be reduced as drivers refuse to work their rest days.

People are advised to check before they travel, as some areas may have no service.

Keep up with all the latest news from the UK and around the world by following Sky News

How do strikes and overtime bans affect services?

Strikes tend to mean services on lines where members are participating are extremely affected or cancelled entirely, whereas overtime bans often lead to reduced services.

Are there strikes on the Tube too?

There have been regular strikes on London Underground too recently, and while there aren't any planned walkouts for drivers, customer service managers are set to walk out on Friday 26 April in a dispute over terms and conditions.

There will also be an overtime ban for the customer service managers on the following days:

Monday 29 April

Tuesday 30 April

Wednesday 1 May

Tuesday 2 May

Wednesday 3 May

Thursday 4 May

Friday 5 May

The Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA) says the action by its members is likely to cause Tube stations to close at the last minute, including on the Saturday following the strike (27 April), while TfL has said on its website "some stations may need to close at short notice".

Despite the warning, a TfL spokesperson has said they aren't expecting significant disruption.

This action follows strike action taken by the same workers on 10 April, which the TSSA said had a "real impact" with "many stations shut at short notice".

They say they are "extremely concerned" about TfL's 'Stations Changes' proposals.

"We have made it clear that our union will not accept the continued threats to our members' roles, locations, terms, and conditions to stand unchallenged," a TSSA spokesperson said.

"We will continue to take sustained action until London Underground is prepared to negotiate with us in good faith."

Commenting on the impending strikes, a TfL spokesperson said: "We are disappointed that TSSA is continuing with this strike action following a consultation process.

"While we don't expect this action will cause significant disruption, we urge TSSA to continue to work with us to help find a resolution.

"There are no planned job losses as part of these vital changes which will improve the service we provide to customers at our stations."

How can I stay in the loop?

You can use the National Rail's journey planner to see when trains are running.

Be sure to check it close to when you plan to travel, as it will be updated regularly.

Be the first to get Breaking News

Install the Sky News app for free

Why are the strikes still happening?

Aslef rejected a two-year offer of 4% in 2022 and another 4% this year, saying it is way below inflation, and is linked to changes in terms and conditions.

Aslef said train drivers have not had an increase in salary for five years, since their last pay deals expired in 2019.

The union said after its members voted overwhelmingly in February to continue taking industrial action, it asked the train operating companies to hold talks.

General secretary Mick Whelan said the year-old pay offer of 4% and another 4% was "dead in the water".

Related Topics

• London Underground
• Rail strikes

Sun 28 Apr 2024

2024 newspaper of the year

@ Contact us

Your newsletters

May 2024 strikes: Full list of walkout dates, from trains and Tube to flights

Strikes on the uk's rail network and at heathrow airport are set to disrupt travel in may.

With two bank holidays the month of May is often seen as the perfect time to get away but this year that could be hampered by a series of strikes which will cause travel chaos.

Rail services, the London Underground and Heathrow Airpor t will all be hit by industrial action this month, some of it coinciding with the first May bank holiday.

Train drivers union Aslef, Tube workers who are members of the Transport Salaried Staffs’ Association (TSSA) and around 800 members of the union Unite based at Heathrow are all to stage walkouts or overtime bans during the month.

It means travel disruption will be inevitable for some this month.

When are the train strikes?

Train drivers union Aslef has announced its members will walk out in another series of one-day strikes, coupled with a six-day overtime ban.

This will affect 16 train companies with which the union is still in dispute. over pay for drivers.

Mick Whelan, Aslef’s general secretary, said: “Drivers would not vote to strike if they thought an offer was acceptable.

“They don’t. And that offer – now a year old – is dead in the water.”

A spokesperson for the Rail Delivery Group, which represents rail companies, said: “This wholly unnecessary strike action called by the ASLEF leadership will sadly disrupt customers and businesses once again, while further damaging the railway at a time when taxpayers are continuing to contribute an extra £54 million a week just to keep services running.

“We continue to seek a fair agreement with the ASLEF leadership which both rewards our people, gives our customers more reliable services and makes sure the railway isn’t taking more than its fair share from taxpayers.”

The industrial action will be on:

Tuesday 7 May – affecting c2c, Gatwick Express, Greater Anglia (which includes Stansted Express), Great Northern, Southeastern, Southern, South Western Railway (which includes Island Line) and Thameslink.

Wednesday 8 May – Avanti West Coast, Chiltern Railways, CrossCountry, East Midlands Railway, Great Western Railway, Heathrow Express, London Northwestern Railway and West Midlands Railway.

Thursday 9 May – LNER, Northern and TransPennine Express.

There will also be an overtime ban from Monday 6 May to Saturday 11 May which may alter the timetable of trains that will be running.

Passengers are advised to check before they travel, as the action is likely to lead to delays and cancellations.

When are the Tube strikes?

Members of TSSA rail union working as customer service manager on the London Underground are already going on strike on Friday 26 April .

TSSA Customer Service Managers at London Underground will also take part in an overtime ban from Monday 29 April to Friday 5 May , which will include the May bank holiday.

This overtime ban is expected to lead to station closures at very short notice.

TSSA General Secretary Maryam Eslamdoust said: “We will continue to take sustained action until London Underground is prepared to negotiate with us in good faith.”

Transport for London, which runs London Underground, has said it is “disappointed” by the planned action and has urged TSSA urge TSSA to “continue to work with us to help find a resolution.”

A planned strike by Aslef members on the London Underground for Saturday 4 May has now been called off.

When are the Heathrow Airport strikes?

Heathrow, the UK’s largest airport, is facing major disruption in May with a series of strikes across different departments.

Unite union has said almost 800 members will be taking part in a week of strike action beginning at 12.01am on Tuesday 7 May and ending at 11.50pm on Monday 13 May in a dispute over the outsourcing of jobs.

Jobs in passenger services (assisting travellers to catch connecting flights), trolley operations and campus security (security guards responsible for workers at Heathrow and vehicles being checked entering Heathrow) are expected to be outsourced by 1 June.

Unite general secretary Sharon Graham said: “Heathrow Airport’s actions are deplorable, it is raking in massive profits for the bosses while trying to squeeze every last penny out of its workforce.”

Unite members from passenger services, trolley operations, campus security, firefighters and airside operations will strike from 7 May up to and including 13 May.

In a separate dispute, Unite members at AFS Ltd, an airline refuelling company, are also taking part in industrial action at Heathrow Airport on Saturday 4 May , Sunday 5 May and Monday 6 May (bank holiday) over pay and conditions.

Unite said the action will “inevitably cause widespread disruption across the airport leading to delays and disruption.”

A Heathrow Airport spokesperson said: “We are reorganising our operations to deliver better results for our customers.

“There are no job losses as a result of these changes, and we continue to discuss with Unite the implementation of these changes for the small number of colleagues impacted.

Unite’s threats of potential industrial action are unnecessary, and customers can be reassured that we will keep the airport operating smoothly just like we have in the past.”

Border Force staff, who are members of the PCS union, and responsible for immigration controls and passport checks are due to go on strike for four days between Monday 29 April and Thursday 2 May in the run-up to the bank holiday.

Most Read By Subscribers

Loading service updates...

• Live train times
• Assisted travel
• Delay Repay
• Buy tickets

Service updates

Travel updates Latest travel information and updates

Industrial action Information about upcoming train strikes and industrial action

Timetables Find Southern timetables by station and download train times

Planned engineering work Details of planned engineering work on our network

Live map Real-time service status and route display

Cambridge closures Network Rail are constructing a brand new station at Cambridge South

Alternative route maps Alternative train, bus and tube maps

Onboard travel

Bikes & Scooters Storage of bikes and scooters on board

Wi-Fi on board Keeping you connected

Baby on board Priority seating for new and expectant parents

Find a quieter train Want to have the best chance of getting a seat?

Luggage Guidelines and support for carrying luggage on board

Travelling with pets Policies for travelling with pets

Station information

Car parking Parking availability and information across our stations

All stations (A-Z) Facilities, addresses, maps and more, for all stations

Getting to the station Find out about taxis, buses and how to get to the station

Airport travel

Gatwick Airport Gatwick airport is just a train away with Thameslink

Luton Airport Easy travel to London Luton Airport

Tickets & Payment methods

Off-Peak Reduced fares during off-peak hours

Super Off-Peak Reduced fares during off-peak weekdays

Anytime Tickets valid for travel at any time

Advance tickets Discounted tickets booked ahead of travel

Carnet tickets Buy a book of pre-paid single tickets

First Class Guarantee a seat and power socket

Child tickets Child fares and discounts for young people

Season tickets Discounted long-term tickets for regular commuters

Flexi Season Flexible season ticket options for part-time commuters

Transport for London Off-Peak Fridays trial Off-peak fares on Fridays for a limited time

Ways to pay eTickets, Smartcard and Oyster card payment methods

Discounts & Offers

2FOR1 offers 2-for-1 entry at attractions in London, Brighton and more

Railcards Save up to 1/3 off tickets with railcards

GroupSave Off-peak saving sfor 3-9 adults travelling together

PlusBus Combined train, bus and tram tickets

Kids for £2 Cheaper child fares starting from just £2

Accessibility

Book assistance Our online form for booking assistance for your journey

Assisted travel Assistance for those with access needs

Priority seat card A badge for those who require priority seating

Support whilst you're travelling Information and guidance on accessing our trains

Wheelchairs & Mobility scooters Guidelines for wheelchairs and mobility scooters

Help & Support

Contact us Need help? Find out how to get in touch

Delay Repay Compensation for unexpected delays and cancellations

Refunds & Amendments How to refund and change your ticket

Penalty fares Information on penalty fares and prosecutions

Failed to carry Submit proof of your ticket or railcard

Lost property Lost property services, collection and enquires

First Class claim form First class claim form for reimbursement

Peterborough to London Kings Cross

Are you heading into the capital for a city break? Maybe you’re visiting friends? Whatever the reason for your London trip, trains regularly run from Peterborough to London King’s Cross, so you can easily arrange your travel. Plan your visit using our live departure times below so you can work out exactly when you want to get there. Plus, we offer some top money-saving tips on your rail fare too.

Journey information from Peterborough to London Kings Cross

• How long is the average journey duration from Peterborough to London Kings Cross? 0 hours 58 minutes
• How long is the fastest journey duration from Peterborough to London Kings Cross? 0 hours 48 minutes
• When is the first train from Peterborough to London Kings Cross? 09:11
• When is the last train from Peterborough to London Kings Cross? 22:56
• How many services run for Peterborough to London Kings Cross today? 57

The above information is intended as a guide. It may not include timetable alterations because of engineering work, unplanned disruption etc. Please use the journey planner to plan your journey before you travel. Some tickets are subject to restrictions. Please check these before you travel.

The information above refers to direct journeys only. Other journeys may be available by changing train or by using a different London Terminal. At certain times buses may operate some of the journeys shown. Services of all operators on the route shown are included in the figures. Not all tickets may be used on all services.

On many routes, the last journey before services finish for the day departs after midnight. Where this is the case, it is this service (in the early hours of the following morning), and not the last one before midnight that is shown.

Similar routes

• London Bridge to Dartford
• Dartford to London Bridge
• Cambridge to Luton
• Cambridge to Peterborough
• Huntingdon to Peterborough
• Peterborough to Huntingdon
• Peterborough to Cambridge
• London Kings Cross to Peterborough

How to book cheap train tickets

Go together.

Are you travelling into London with friends? If you’re in a group of 3 to 9 adults, you can book Off-Peak train tickets together and enjoy 34% off with GroupSave .

There may be a Railcard that suits you. See if you’re eligible and you could save up to 1/3 on your train tickets from Peterborough to London King’s Cross and beyond.

Time it right

Quieter carriages and cheaper fares can be yours when you choose our Off-Peak tickets. Take a look at our journey planner to see which train times apply.

Book your train tickets

When you buy online you'll get the best ticket prices, and no booking fees

Stay up-to-date

Subscribe to email updates. Get travel inspiration, journey updates and exclusive offers delivered straight to your inbox.

We will not pass on your personal information to any organisation outside of Thameslink.

Should we no longer operate the Thameslink franchise, please be aware that we will pass your details to the Successor franchise or Secretary of State for Transport to allow you to continue receiving service and/or marketing emails if you have consented to them.

Subscription confirmed

Thank you for subscribing to receive relevant updates from Thameslink.

Subscription Failed

Something went wrong with your submission, please try again later.

• International edition
• Australia edition
• Europe edition

Aslef drivers to hold more train strikes in early May

Rolling 24-hour walkouts to halt many services on c2c, Thameslink, Southeastern, LNER and more

Train drivers will strike again in early May in a series of rolling 24-hour walkouts that will bring many services around Great Britain to a halt.

The Aslef union has called a set of strikes from 7 May to 9 May across all the national rail operators contracted to the Department for Transport (DfT), falling within a six-day overtime ban that is also likely to cause severe disruption on some networks.

The industrial action is part of the long-running pay dispute , with some train drivers now going five years without a pay increase.

Most operators will not run any trains on strike days. Although the strikes are at the English operators under the DfT, cross-border services to Wales and Scotland will also be hit on relevant days.

Aslef members voted overwhelmingly in February to continue industrial action.

The union’s general secretary, Mick Whelan, said: “It is now a year since we sat in a room with the train companies – and a year since we rejected the risible offer they made and which they admitted, privately, was designed to be rejected.”

Drivers were offered a two-year deal worth 4% annually, but with changes to working conditions attached. The rise was less than that offered to other parts of the industry in percentage terms.

Whelan said the government’s argument that the offer should have been put to members was disingenuous, given the repeated strike votes.

Drivers will first strike at c2c, Greater Anglia, Great Northern, Thameslink, Southeastern, Southern/Gatwick Express and South Western Railway on Tuesday 7 May.

after newsletter promotion

It will be followed by a 24-hour walkout at Avanti West Coast, Chiltern Railways, CrossCountry, East Midlands Railway, Great Western Railway and West Midlands Trains on Wednesday 8 May; and at LNER, Northern and TransPennine Express on Thursday 9 May.

The wave of action is the fourth week of rolling strikes staged by Aslef since December, after it altered its tactics in a dispute that has lasted almost two years.

A spokesperson for the Rail Delivery Group, representing train operators, said: “This wholly unnecessary strike action called by the Aslef leadership will sadly disrupt customers and businesses once again, while further damaging the railway at a time when taxpayers are continuing to contribute an extra £54m a week just to keep services running.”

• Rail strikes
• Rail transport
• Rail industry
• Industrial action
• Trade unions

More on this story

Only 40 LNER intercity rail services to run on Saturday as train drivers strike

Aslef’s final strike day disrupts rail services in south and east England

Aslef says more train strikes likely as drivers’ pay row continues

Rail passengers face rolling strikes but London Underground action called off

Train drivers at Northern and LNER to strike in March, Aslef union announces

Weekend rail strikes: travel disrupted across Great Britain

Train drivers will keep striking to ‘raise profile’ of pay dispute, says Aslef boss

Weekend rail strikes and overtime ban disrupt UK travel

Rail strikes: trains in south-east England halted as rolling stoppages begin

Most viewed.