A broken down train between Redhill and Tonbridge means a reduced service will be in operation between these stations.

As a result of fewer services are able to run, journeys may be cancelled. This is expected to continue until 15:00.

Customer advice:

Fewer trains than usual will run between Redhill and Tonbridge in both directions. Your journey may take at least 60 minutes longer than usual, and you may need to use an alternative route to reach your destination.

You can use your ticket to travel at no extra cost on:

• Alternative Southern services including routes via Oxted to Edenbridge Town which is roughly a 20 minutes walk from Edenbridge.
• Southeastern services between Tonbridge and London
• Metrobus routes between Redhill and Tonbridge including:
  • 400 for Caterham, Godstone, Nutfield(Crown), Godstone (Green) Redhill
  • 231 for Penshurst, Edenbridge Town, Tunbridge Wells, and Lingfield
  • 409 for East Grinstead, Godstone, Whyteleafe, Whyteleafe South, Upper Warlingham, Caterham
  • 410 for Redhill, Nutfield (Crown), Godstone, and Oxted

To help you plan your journey, you can find alternative route maps on the website here.

Please check journey planners and station information boards before you travel, and allow extra time to reach your destination.

Live departure boards can be found here and you can check a live map here to see if your journey has been affected.

You can also use the Southern app to find up-to-date travel information.

Can you tell me more information?

Unfortunately, a train in the Tonbridge area has developed a fault. The nature of the issue means it can't move.

It's likely that in this case, we'll need to send specialist engineers to the site, known as "fitters". We have fitters based in key locations around the network, 24 hours a day, and they are able to attend anywhere on Southern routes. Once they are on-site, we'll then monitor progress updates and ensure that the railway can be reopened as promptly as possible.

We may also need to send another train to tow the defective one away. This procedure, known as arranging a rescue train, will be done as quickly as possible, usually by sending a similar type of train to attach. The combined train will be taken out of use and sent to a depot.

Check before you travel:

You can check your journey using the National Rail Enquiries real-time Journey Planner.

Compensation:

You may be entitled to compensation if you experience a delay in completing your journey today. Please keep your train ticket and make a note of your journey, as both will be required to support any claim.