Good afternoon,

I should want to know how much it is to buy a one-day-bus-pass without 
the Oyster card, to travel in London.
And where to buy it (I arrive at St Pancras station)

Thans for your replies.

Michèle

On 19 Jun, 15:25, Michèle  wrote:
> Good afternoon,
>
> I should want to know how much it is to buy a one-day-bus-pass without
> the Oyster card, to travel in London.
> And where to buy it (I arrive at St Pancras station)
>
> Thans for your replies.
>
> Michèle

If you go to a London Underground station they will probably try to
persuade you that £3 credit on Oyster is a better deal than a one-day
bus pass.

I thought a one-day bus pass was £3.60, but the guide I've just looked
up says £3.50.  You can certainly get a paper bus pass from many local
shops (mainly newsagents).  More shops can sell paper tickets than can
sell Oyster, because they don't all have the Oyster equipment.

Obviously, if you use less than four buses, you still have some of the
Oyster £3 left for the next day, while the one-day bus pass expires
whether you use it or not.

http://www.tfl.gov.uk/assets/downloads/guide-to-fares-and-tickets-08-01-02.pdf

MIG a formulé ce jeudi :

>
> If you go to a London Underground station they will probably try to
> persuade you that £3 credit on Oyster is a better deal than a one-day
> bus pass.
>
> I thought a one-day bus pass was £3.60, but the guide I've just looked
> up says £3.50.  You can certainly get a paper bus pass from many local
> shops (mainly newsagents).  More shops can sell paper tickets than can
> sell Oyster, because they don't all have the Oyster equipment.
>
> Obviously, if you use less than four buses, you still have some of the
> Oyster £3 left for the next day, while the one-day bus pass expires
> whether you use it or not.
>
> http://www.tfl.gov.uk/assets/downloads/guide-to-fares-and-tickets-08-01-02.pdf

Thanks a lot, MIG.

On Thu, 19 Jun 2008 07:49:42 -0700 (PDT), MIG
 wrote:

>I thought a one-day bus pass was =A33.60, but the guide I've just looked
>up says =A33.50.  You can certainly get a paper bus pass from many local
>shops (mainly newsagents).  More shops can sell paper tickets than can
>sell Oyster, because they don't all have the Oyster equipment.

You can also buy a paper pass from a bus ticket machine.  These are
found at most bus stops in central London, and require exact change.

Neil

-- 
Neil Williams
Put my first name before the at to reply.