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Cookies Policy Page.
Improvement Work
Load a route using the "Selected Journey" selection boxes above. Specify a "From" station to see live train departure times for that station. Additionally specify a "To" station to see real time departure information for only the services that go on to call at your "To" station.
20:44 Cam & Dursley from Plymouth
Due
Exp
Cam & Dursley
20:44
20:55
Problems
This service has been delayed by a late running train being in front of this one
This train may be affected by the following route problem
Cancellations to services on all routes
Due to severe weather:
Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Impact
Train services running across the whole Great Western Railway network may be cancelled, delayed or revised. Disruption is expected until 23:59 26/06.Customer Advice
-Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Additional Facilities Information
Additional Information
Customer Information
Further Information
Attachment
Last Updated: 26/06/2026 19:05
| Due | Station | Status |
|---|
| Due | Station | Expected | Platform | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collapse Preceding stations | |||||
| 17:52 | Plymouth | 18:08 | |||
| 18:06 | Ivybridge | 18:22 | |||
| 18:21 | Totnes | 18:36 | |||
| 18:33 | Newton Abbot | 18:49 | |||
| 18:40 | Teignmouth | 18:56 | |||
| 18:45 | Dawlish | 19:00 | |||
| 18:59 | Exeter St Davids | 19:13 | |||
| 19:26 | Taunton | 19:39 | |||
|
19:36 | Bridgwater | 19:50 | ||
| 20:09 | Bristol Temple Meads | 20:22 | |||
| 20:17 | Filton Abbey Wood | 20:30 | |||
| 20:21 | Bristol Parkway | 20:33 | |||
| 20:29 | Yate | 20:41 | |||
| 20:44 | Cam & Dursley | 20:55 | 1 | ||
Subsequent Stations
|
|||||
| 20:59 | Gloucester | 21:09 | |||
| Collapse Subsequent stations | |||||
20:53 Cam & Dursley from Worcester Shrub Hill
Due
Exp
Cam & Dursley
20:53
On Time
Problems
Alterations to this service are due to more trains than usual needing repairs at the same time.
If you require further information please speak to our staff at the station or on the train, use the Customer Help Point, message us on X @GWRHelp or call National Rail Enquiries on 03457 484 950. If you arrive at your destination 15 or more minutes late because your GWR train was delayed or cancelled, you can claim Delay Repay compensation. Please keep your ticket and visit GWR.com/DelayRepay
Further Information
If you require further information please speak to our staff at the station or on the train, use the Customer Help Point, message us on X @GWRHelp or call National Rail Enquiries on 03457 484 950. If you arrive at your destination 15 or more minutes late because your GWR train was delayed or cancelled, you can claim Delay Repay compensation. Please keep your ticket and visit GWR.com/DelayRepay
This train may be affected by the following route problems
Cancellations to services on all routes
Due to severe weather:
Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Impact
Train services running across the whole Great Western Railway network may be cancelled, delayed or revised. Disruption is expected until 23:59 26/06.Customer Advice
-Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Additional Facilities Information
Additional Information
Customer Information
Further Information
Attachment
Last Updated: 26/06/2026 19:05
| Due | Station | Status |
|---|
| Due | Station | Expected | Platform | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collapse Preceding stations | |||||
| 19:51 | Worcester Foregate Street | Not Stopping | |||
|
|
19:55 | Worcester Shrub Hill | 20:04 | ||
| 20:13 | Ashchurch For Tewkesbury | 20:21 | |||
| 20:23 | Cheltenham Spa | 20:29 | |||
| 20:41 | Gloucester | On Time | |||
| 20:53 | Cam & Dursley | On Time | 2 | ||
| Subsequent Stations | |||||
| 21:06 | Yate | On Time | |||
| 21:15 | Bristol Parkway | On Time | |||
| 21:20 | Filton Abbey Wood | On Time | |||
| 21:30 | Bristol Temple Meads | On Time | |||
| Collapse Subsequent stations | |||||
21:24 Cam & Dursley from Gloucester
Due
Exp
Cam & Dursley
21:24
On Time
Problems
This train may be affected by the following route problems
Cancellations to services on all routes
Due to severe weather:
Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Impact
Train services running across the whole Great Western Railway network may be cancelled, delayed or revised. Disruption is expected until 23:59 26/06.Customer Advice
-Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Additional Facilities Information
Additional Information
Customer Information
Further Information
Attachment
Last Updated: 26/06/2026 19:05
| Due | Station | Status |
|---|
Cancellations to services between Westbury and Bristol Temple Meads
Due to a fault with the signalling system between Bath Spa and Bristol Temple Meads some lines are blocked. Disruption is expected until 21:00 26/06.
What has happened?
-
There has been a points failure in the Bath area. A points failure is a fault with the movable pieces of track that enable trains to change tracks.
-
What are we doing about it?
-
Network Rail engineers are investigating the fault. We are able to run a reduced service through Bath Spa using one of the two lines.
-
What are your options?
-
We are sorry for the disruption to your journey today,
-
If your train is cancelled, you may travel on either of the two services before, or two services after, your original train. If these are peak services or less flexible, you can still travel with your original ticket, at no extra cost.
-
Consider postponing your journey until our service returns to normal.
-
For more information:
-
Use the National Rail Enquiries real-time journey planner to check if a journey by rail is currently possible. If you are at a station please check the live departure boards or speak to a member of station staff.
-
Let us help you:
-
If you're already travelling when disruption happens, we'll get you where you need to go. If you miss the last train of the day due to cancellation or because another train was delayed, we wont leave you stranded.
-
If you require help, further information or would like to provide feedback, to help us improve in the future:
Speak to staff at the station or on the train. Use the Customer Help Point on the platform.
Message us on X @GWRHelp, Facebook Messenger @gwruk, Instagram @gwruk or WhatsApp 07890 608043. Our team is available daily between 06:00 and 23:00 Monday to Friday and 07:00 to 23:00 Saturday and Sunday.
Call our Customer Support team on 03457 000 125, who are available between 08:00 and 20:00 Monday to Friday and 09:00 to 17:00 Saturday and Sunday, or National Rail Enquiries on 03457 484 950, who are available 24 hours a day.
-
Delay Repay:
-
If you arrive at your destination 15 or more minutes late because your GWR train was delayed or cancelled, you can apply for Delay Repay compensation. Please keep your ticket and visit GWR.com/DelayRepay
-
Impact
Train services between Westbury and Bristol Temple Meads may be cancelled or delayed.Customer Advice
-What has happened?
-
There has been a points failure in the Bath area. A points failure is a fault with the movable pieces of track that enable trains to change tracks.
-
What are we doing about it?
-
Network Rail engineers are investigating the fault. We are able to run a reduced service through Bath Spa using one of the two lines.
-
What are your options?
-
We are sorry for the disruption to your journey today,
-
If your train is cancelled, you may travel on either of the two services before, or two services after, your original train. If these are peak services or less flexible, you can still travel with your original ticket, at no extra cost.
-
Consider postponing your journey until our service returns to normal.
-
For more information:
-
Use the National Rail Enquiries real-time journey planner to check if a journey by rail is currently possible. If you are at a station please check the live departure boards or speak to a member of station staff.
-
Let us help you:
-
If you're already travelling when disruption happens, we'll get you where you need to go. If you miss the last train of the day due to cancellation or because another train was delayed, we wont leave you stranded.
-
If you require help, further information or would like to provide feedback, to help us improve in the future:
Speak to staff at the station or on the train. Use the Customer Help Point on the platform.
Message us on X @GWRHelp, Facebook Messenger @gwruk, Instagram @gwruk or WhatsApp 07890 608043. Our team is available daily between 06:00 and 23:00 Monday to Friday and 07:00 to 23:00 Saturday and Sunday.
Call our Customer Support team on 03457 000 125, who are available between 08:00 and 20:00 Monday to Friday and 09:00 to 17:00 Saturday and Sunday, or National Rail Enquiries on 03457 484 950, who are available 24 hours a day.
-
Delay Repay:
-
If you arrive at your destination 15 or more minutes late because your GWR train was delayed or cancelled, you can apply for Delay Repay compensation. Please keep your ticket and visit GWR.com/DelayRepay
-
Additional Facilities Information
Additional Information
Customer Information
Further Information
Attachment
Last Updated: 26/06/2026 19:15
| Due | Station | Status |
|---|
| Due | Station | Expected | Platform | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collapse Preceding stations | |||||
| 21:12 | Gloucester | On Time | |||
| 21:24 | Cam & Dursley | On Time | 2 | ||
| Subsequent Stations | |||||
| 21:40 | Yate | On Time | |||
| 21:48 | Bristol Parkway | On Time | |||
| 21:54 | Filton Abbey Wood | On Time | |||
| 22:04 | Bristol Temple Meads | On Time | |||
| Collapse Subsequent stations | |||||
21:33 Cam & Dursley from Bristol Temple Meads
Due
Exp
Cam & Dursley
21:33
On Time
Problems
This train may be affected by the following route problems
Cancellations to services on all routes
Due to severe weather:
Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Impact
Train services running across the whole Great Western Railway network may be cancelled, delayed or revised. Disruption is expected until 23:59 26/06.Customer Advice
-Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Additional Facilities Information
Additional Information
Customer Information
Further Information
Attachment
Last Updated: 26/06/2026 19:05
| Due | Station | Status |
|---|
| Due | Station | Expected | Platform | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collapse Preceding stations | |||||
| 21:00 | Bristol Temple Meads | On Time | |||
| 21:08 | Filton Abbey Wood | On Time | |||
| 21:11 | Bristol Parkway | On Time | |||
| 21:20 | Yate | On Time | |||
| 21:33 | Cam & Dursley | On Time | 1 | ||
| Subsequent Stations | |||||
| 21:47 | Gloucester | On Time | |||
| 22:01 | Cheltenham Spa | On Time | |||
| 22:09 | Ashchurch For Tewkesbury | On Time | |||
| 22:28 | Worcester Shrub Hill | On Time | |||
| Collapse Subsequent stations | |||||
22:19 Cam & Dursley from Bristol Temple Meads
Due
Exp
Cam & Dursley
22:19
On Time
Problems
This train may be affected by the following route problems
Cancellations to services on all routes
Due to severe weather:
Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
-
Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
-
Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
-
Impact
Train services running across the whole Great Western Railway network may be cancelled, delayed or revised. Disruption is expected until 23:59 26/06.Customer Advice
-Amended service to run during extreme heat in line with the Met Office red weather warning.
-
Customers are advised: Essential travel only on Friday 26th June.
-
To help customers, ticket easement has been extended, such that tickets dated Tuesday 23rd Friday 26th June can be used up to and including Tues 30th June.
-
Extreme heat can cause rails to expand and buckle, so when temperatures reach certain thresholds, trains must run more slowly to keep services safe. This will mean fewer trains and slightly longer journey times during the warmest periods of each day.
-
Prolonged high temperatures can also affect equipment on our older regional train fleet, including engines and cooling systems. This means there may be some short-notice changes or cancellations, particularly during the hottest parts of the day.
-
What customers should do:
> Only travel if necessary on Friday: The Met Office says the high temperatures could lead to serious illness
> Check before you travel: Where possible, plan ahead and check journey times closer to the time of travel, particularly for the hottest part of the day.
> Allow extra time: Journeys are likely to take longer than usual, so build this into your plans, especially if you have a connection to make or need to be somewhere by a specific time.
> Bring water: Carry water with you, particularly if you expect to be travelling during the hottest periods or waiting on platforms.
> If you feel unwell, don't board: If you are waiting for a train and feel unwell due to the heat, please speak to a member of staff, who will be able to help.
> Customers in the Thames Valley should plan for changes to trains during the hottest parts of the day, as service alterations will take place to reduce the need for trains to cross sections of track.
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Calling patterns of some local stopping services between London and Reading will be changed to minimise the use of points, which move trains between tracks, to reduce the risk of points failure. This mainly affects all-stations services that normally use the slower relief lines, with changes to trains serving Slough, Maidenhead and Twyford.
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Due to the short notice changes, industry information systems will not show the correct train timetable until the day of travel.
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Additional Facilities Information
Additional Information
Customer Information
Further Information
Attachment
Last Updated: 26/06/2026 19:05
| Due | Station | Status |
|---|
| Due | Station | Expected | Platform | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collapse Preceding stations | |||||
| 21:43 | Bristol Temple Meads | On Time | |||
| 21:51 | Filton Abbey Wood | On Time | |||
| 21:57 | Bristol Parkway | On Time | |||
| 22:06 | Yate | On Time | |||
| 22:19 | Cam & Dursley | On Time | 1 | ||
| Subsequent Stations | |||||
| 22:35 | Gloucester | On Time | |||
| Collapse Subsequent stations | |||||
Update For Other Train
21:15 Great Malvern to Bristol Temple Meads due 23:03 will be cancelled.
This is due to more trains than usual needing repairs at the same time.
If you require further information please speak to our staff at the station or on the train, use the Customer Help Point, message us on X @GWRHelp or call National Rail Enquiries on 03457 484 950.
If you arrive at your destination 15 or more minutes late because your GWR train was delayed or cancelled, you can claim Delay Repay compensation. Please keep your ticket and visit GWR.com/DelayRepay
This is due to more trains than usual needing repairs at the same time.
Impact
Customer Advice
Additional Facilities Information
Additional Information
Customer Information
Further Information
If you require further information please speak to our staff at the station or on the train, use the Customer Help Point, message us on X @GWRHelp or call National Rail Enquiries on 03457 484 950.
If you arrive at your destination 15 or more minutes late because your GWR train was delayed or cancelled, you can claim Delay Repay compensation. Please keep your ticket and visit GWR.com/DelayRepay
Attachment
Last Updated: 26/06/2026 18:42
| Due | Station | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 21:15 | Great Malvern | Not Stopping |
| 21:18 | Malvern Link | Not Stopping |
| 21:28 | Worcester Foregate Street | Not Stopping |
| 21:34 | Worcester Shrub Hill | Not Stopping |
| 21:50 | Ashchurch For Tewkesbury | Not Stopping |
| 22:00 | Cheltenham Spa | Not Stopping |
| 22:13 | Gloucester | Not Stopping |
| 22:25 | Cam & Dursley | Not Stopping |
| 22:42 | Yate | Not Stopping |
| 22:51 | Bristol Parkway | Not Stopping |
| 22:54 | Filton Abbey Wood | Not Stopping |
| 23:03 | Bristol Temple Meads | Not Stopping |
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