Scotland can sometimes be overlooked as a location for a city break, particularly if it doesn’t involve Edinburgh or Glasgow. This could be considered as doing the country a disservice, as there are many places worth exploring outside the two major cities. One of these is Aberdeen, at the mouth of the River Dee on the eastern coast of Scotland. Roughly two-and-a-half hours from Edinburgh, and about 2h45m from Glasgow, Aberdeen is the third-largest city in Scotland, and can be a useful base if you wish to go further north into the Highlands.
Image credit: lucentius | Getty Images Signature
Given its location, Aberdeen may understandably be dismissed as being not easy to get to. This is, however, not true. There are frequent trains to Aberdeen from Glasgow and Edinburgh, and there are also some direct services to London and other parts of the country. It’s also worth noting that Caledonian Sleeper’s Highland service goes directly between London and Aberdeen, so this is an option which is well worth considering if you want to combine rail travel and overnight accommodation into one. If you’re coming from further afield, then Aberdeen Airport is worth considering, with a bus link to the nearby Dyce station which has direct services into Aberdeen itself.
Image credit: lucentius | Getty Images Signature
Getting around Aberdeen
There are a number of ways in which you can get around Aberdeen, and we’ve detailed the most recognisable ones below.
- Walk/cycle – The centre of Aberdeen itself is quite compact, and easy to get around. It’s a great option if you’ve got a more limited budget or wish to have some exercise while in Aberdeen. Why not take a walking tour to learn more about the city? Aberdeen is also a great base if you want to do some cycling and see more of the local area, with further information about this being found HERE.
- Bus – There are a number of bus routes in and around Aberdeen, with most of them being run by First Group (as it happens, First Group itself is based in Aberdeen) and Stagecoach Bluebird. The Grasshopper scheme can be a useful way of getting around Aberdeen and the surrounding area, with further information available HERE.
To plan your journeys around Aberdeen and the surrounding area by bus, including real-time departures, download the Sojo app.
- Train – This is perhaps an option more appropriate for those who wish to use Aberdeen as a base for exploring the wider area by rail. The majority of services are provided by ScotRail, with some services towards Edinburgh and beyond provided by other operators (CrossCountry, LNER, Caledonian Sleeper). For further information on rail services in and around Aberdeen, please get in touch with our customer service team, who are on hand to help you find the best-value train tickets possible.
- Taxi – Taxis are often a good option for those who have restricted mobility or large amounts of luggage, and there are a number of taxi firms in Aberdeen & the surrounding area. It’s worth noting that taxis can get expensive if you take quite a few of them. Some more information about taxis in & around Aberdeen, including details of a few taxi companies, can be found HERE.
The TrainSplit app is more than just a way to save money on train travel. It's a great way to explore new places and meet new people.
Get the app
Getting the best-value rail tickets possible is something that we at TrainSplit are sure many people want to do. This can include booking in advance, using a Railcard if you have one, travelling outside peak times, and – of course – splitting tickets via our website. If you’d like further information on any of these, please get in touch, and we’ll do what we can to assist you. We do have a comprehensive guide here at TrainSplit on the booking process, which we hope will be very useful. Below, we've outlined some of the key points, including securing cheap train tickets.
King's College, Aberdeen | Image credit: Gannet77 | Getty Images Signature
How to book Cheap Train Tickets to Aberdeen
Book Your Train Tickets Early
For the best deals on Cheap Train Tickets, don't delay until the day of departure. Instead, book an Advance Ticket up to 12 weeks ahead when released by the Train Operating Companies. Advance Tickets for trains to Aberdeen, offering lower prices, often sell out fast. We recommend booking your journey in advance, as early as possible, to secure the most affordable fares. Even if you need to book last minute, you can sometimes still purchase Advance Fares up to an hour before departure.
Use a Railcard
Pairing your journey with a railcard can slash up to a third off the ticket price, offering significant savings on cheap train tickets. If you're a regular train traveller, investing in a railcard will swiftly offset its cost through discounted fares.
Split Your Tickets
With TrainSplit’s unique journey planner, we search for the best-priced train tickets for your journey. You can easily discover the best split ticketing combinations that maximise your savings on train tickets, and best of all, TrainSplit will do all the work for you and doesn’t charge a booking fee.
Avoid Peak Times
Opting for off-peak travel not only saves money on higher-priced train tickets but also offers a more tranquil journey experience. Off-peak hours typically commence around 09:30, making them an ideal choice for budget-conscious travellers heading to Aberdeen. Additionally, considering splitting your tickets during off-peak hours can further enhance your savings on cheap train tickets for your journey.
Travelling with Multiple Passengers
Explore Groupsave train tickets for discounted fares when travelling with a group of three or more people. It's a great way to save on train tickets and make your journey more affordable. And remember, you can also consider splitting your tickets with TrainSplit to save even more on your train tickets.
Consider an Alternative Route
If you're not starting your journey from London, why not try a different route that doesn't pass through the capital? Cross Country trains offer trips to Bristol Temple Meads that avoid London, providing a smart way to cut down on train travel costs. With TrainSplit’s journey planner, you can easily find cheaper routes to Aberdeen by splitting your tickets. This can save you money on your train tickets, ensuring you enjoy affordable travel to your destination.
Avoid Booking Fees
Many ticket retailers impose booking fees for each journey booked, adding unnecessary expenses to your travel costs. With TrainSplit, we don't charge a booking fee. Instead, we only charge a Share of Savings, which is a small percentage of the savings you made if we found a split for your journey. Rest assured, it will still work out cheaper than purchasing a through fare. If no splits are found, no Share of Savings will be charged.
Claim Delay Repay
In the event of a delay, you may be entitled to compensation under the Delay Repay scheme. Be sure to familiarise yourself with the compensation policy of the operator you're travelling with and submit a claim for any eligible delays.
By following these tips, along with using TrainSplit’s unique journey planner to unearth the best deals on cheap train tickets to Aberdeen, now is the perfect opportunity to embark on exciting adventures to this vibrant Scottish city.
If you have any other questions, then our FAQ section can be a good place to start. If your question doesn’t appear there, then feel free to get in touch with our customer service team.
Bay of Nigg, Aberdeen | Image credit: Deano1903 | Getty Images
What is there to do in Aberdeen, then? Read on and find out just a few things that the city and surrounding area have to offer.
Sport
Perhaps the most well-known sport in Aberdeen is football, with Aberdeen FC being the city’s biggest club. Based at Pittodrie Stadium to the north-east of the city centre, the club has played in the top flight of Scottish football since the 1905-06 season. They’ve won the league on four occasions, both Scottish cups a number of times, and even won two European trophies in the 1980s. The European trophies are of note due to being won under the managerial reign of Alex Ferguson, who went on to achieve great success with Manchester United following his appointment there in November 1986 until his retirement from football management in May 2013. In terms of other sports in Aberdeen, there are a number of golf courses, with one of them – Kings Links – located next door to Pittodrie Stadium. There are other sports with a presence in the city, including swimming, rugby union, and athletics.
Are you a Sports Fan? TrainSplit has partnered with Pledgeball, a grassroots charity that rallies fellow fans to take action to protect where we play, making changes that improve our air and our green spaces. It can be as simple as swapping to reusable water bottles or taking the train to a match instead of driving. Fans, players, clubs, grassroots teams – the impact we can have together is game-changing.
Aberdeen harbour and cityscape| Image credit: Deano1903 | Getty Images
History
For those who are interested in the history of Aberdeen, it’s worth visiting the Aberdeen Maritime Museum on Shiprow when it reopens in the spring of 2024 following refurbishment and maintenance works. Conveniently located a short distance from Aberdeen station and near to the harbour, the museum was established in 1984 and covers the city’s long & interesting relationship with the North Sea. The museum’s exhibits cover trading, fishing, shipbuilding, and more recent developments including the offshore energy industry. Some parts of the museum itself date back to the late 16th century, and there are several ship models, one of which dates back to 1689. Currently, there are virtual tours available online while the museum is closed, and you can find out about these – as well as further details on the museum – HERE. If you’re interested in military history, then the Gordon Highlanders Museum on Viewfield Road in the west of the city is well worth a look. The museum covers the history of the Gordon Highlanders line infantry regiment of the British Army, which existed from 1881 to 1994 when it merged with the Queen’s Own Highlanders (Seaforth and Camerons). Exhibits cover the Napoleonic Wars, actions in India, Afghanistan, and South Africa, through to both World Wars and the Cold War. There’s also a replica WW1 trench, and the museum also contains some volunteer-maintained gardens. For further information on the museum, please visit the website HERE.
Aberdeen Beach | Image credit: jgshields | Getty Images
Culture
Image credit: Elnur | Canva Pro
As previously mentioned, Aberdeen boasts numerous museums worth exploring to uncover the city’s rich history. Additionally, if you're keen on immersing yourself in cultural experiences, Aberdeen offers a plethora of options.
Art enthusiasts can indulge in the Aberdeen Art Gallery, situated just north of Union Terrace Gardens in the heart of the city. This gallery showcases exhibits spanning over 700 years, with a particular focus on Scottish art, featuring works by Ken Currie, Gilbert & George, and Bruce McLean. Visitors can also admire pieces by renowned Cornish sculptor Barbara Hepworth.
For captivating theatrical performances, head to His Majesty’s Theatre, the largest theatre in Aberdeen, located northwest of Union Terrace Gardens. Other theatres dotted around the city include the Aberdeen Arts Centre, the Lemon Tree, and the Tivoli.
Music aficionados will find plenty of venues to enjoy, including the Aberdeen Music Hall on Union Street and P&J Live, situated northwest of the city and just south of Aberdeen Airport. P&J Live holds the distinction of being the largest arena in Scotland in terms of seating capacity and has hosted a diverse array of acts, including Alice Cooper, Michael Bublé, and Westlife.
Moreover, P&J Live hosts a variety of non-music events such as comedy shows featuring Russell Howard, family entertainment like Disney on Ice, and live wrestling events like WWE Live.
When planning your visit to these cultural attractions, consider leveraging the convenience and affordability of train travel by exploring options for split tickets and securing cheap train tickets for your journey to Aberdeen.
Food
Scottish Haggis, Neeps, Tatties and Whisky | Image credit: Cogent-Marketing | Getty Images
When contemplating booking a holiday in Aberdeen, many travellers may inquire about the available food options. Fortunately, Aberdeen boasts a diverse array of restaurants catering to various budgets and culinary preferences. Whether you're seeking affordable dining or gourmet experiences, Aberdeen offers an abundance of choices for every palate. From traditional Scottish fare to international cuisines, there's something to satisfy every taste bud without breaking the bank. Plus, by using a platform like TrainSplit, where you can explore options for splitting your train tickets, you can further enhance your savings, ensuring that your journey to Aberdeen includes not only delicious meals but also affordable train travel.
Cheap eats
Madame Mew’s Thai Café
To the south-west of the city centre lies Madame Mew’s Thai Café, a popular Thai restaurant, with a substantial & varied menu covering many aspects of Thai cuisine. There are a selection of starters, including ‘Kung Hm Pha’ (deep-fried king prawn spring roll) and ‘Neau Yam’ (BBQ beef marinated in oyster sauce and on skewers). Salads and soups include ‘Yum Nuea’ (Thai grilled beef with spicy salad) and ‘Tom Yum Kung’ (king prawn spicy sour soup with coconut milk and lemongrass). The main courses on offer are extensive, and cover options such as ‘Madame Mew’s Moo Dad Diaw’ (deep fried sun-dried pork marinated in oyster sauce with coriander seed), ‘Nam Pek Kai’ (deep fried sour chicken wings with garlic and white pepper), ‘Madame Mew’s Pad Thai’ (stir-fried noodles in Pad Thai sauce with vegetables and a choice of chicken, pork, beef, or seafood), ‘Kuay-Tiao Moo’ (pork soup with rice noodles, pork, fish balls, and vegetables), ‘Kaeng Kiaw Wahn’ (Thai green curry in coconut milk, Thai aubergines, sweet basil, and rice, with a choice of chicken, pork, beef, or seafood), and many more. There are also a number of drinks options – both alcoholic and non-alcoholic – to suit anybody.
Mozza
If you’d like good-value Italian food, then look no further than Mozza. Located in Union Square Shopping Centre, and a short walk from Aberdeen station, Mozza is ideally located for anyone who wants to grab a bite to eat before, during, or after a shopping trip. The menu is simple, but contains a great amount of variety to suit individual preferences. Items to start off include Scottish buffalo mozzarella with a number of different extras, from simply extra virgin olive oil to Parma ham and extra virgin olive oil. There’s also a few different focaccia choices, both simple and filled. Also, why not try the ‘Arancino Carne’ (deep-fried breaded rice balls with Bolognese sauce, stuffed with peas & cheese, served with a spicy ketchup dip)? Pizza is, perhaps unsurprising, Mozza’s speciality, with the pizzas being numbered according to the toppings. Particular highlights include the number 2 (tomato sugo, fior di latte mozzarella, basil, extra virgin olive oil, grated parmesan), the number 5 (tomato and ’nduja sugo, fior di latte mozzarella, Spianata Calabrese salami, ricotta cheese, black pepper, extra virgin olive oil), and the number 11 (fior di latte mozzarella, gorgonzola, Parma ham, with fig, pear and white balsamic jam, rocket, crushed walnuts, extra virgin olive oil). You can even let the chefs get creative and come up with a unique surprise if you wish!
JW’s Sushi
Address: 75 Huntly Street,
Sushi can have a reputation of being a more premium dining option. Not so at JW’s Sushi, sited roughly half a mile from Aberdeen station. The menu is varied, with many different items to choose from. One particular focus is the specialities, including ‘Unagi’ (traditional roll featuring eel, avocado, and cucumber). Of note is the number of inside-out rolls, such as ‘Crispy Dragon’ (fresh salmon and avocado inside-out roll with crispy onions and sriracha mayo), and there’s also the ‘Tokyo Sushi in a bowl’ (assortment of fish and vegetables presented in an artistic manner). For those who may want something a bit more traditional, there’s ‘futomaki’ (traditional style roll with avocado and cucumber featuring a variety of fillings), ‘nigiri’ (oblong moulded rice with a choice of topping), ‘temaki’ (cone-shaped sushi with cucumber and avocado with a variety of fillings), and ‘sashimi’(fresh tuna or salmon). There are also a number of set menus available, which can be a great way of sampling a variety of sushi options without breaking the bank.
Mid-range
Monsoona
Whether it’s as a takeaway or a meal out, Indian cuisine is one of the most popular in the UK. Some of the best examples of Indian cuisine in Aberdeen can be found at Monsoona, a short walk from Aberdeen station. The menu has a lot of choice, so we’re sure you’ll find something you like here. Available appetisers include pakoras, chicken/lamb tikka, and samosas. Alternatively, why not try the sea bass, marinated in lime juice, sea salt, and spices, shallow-fried with olive oil and served with some salad? In terms of the mains, this is where the sheer variety becomes apparent. There are classic dishes such as the madras, the korma, and the bhuna, plus many more. If you want something a bit different, then consider the sea bass Ceylon fish curry (fried sea bass cooked in Ceylon sauce [coconut and tamarind]). Also worth looking at are the chef’s specials, including the hariyali (cooked with fresh mint, coriander, yogurt, and green chili in a tomato & onion sauce), the achari (cooked in a rich texture of spices and lime pickle, with garlic, ginger, onions, and chilies), and the Naga Zhaal (onions, green peppers, garlic, coriander, special chili pickle, fresh herbs). There are many side dishes such as the vegetable bhajis which can be serves as either a main or a side dish. Many extras are available as well to add on to your meals, including rice, poppadoms, breads (naan, chapati, and roti), and multiple dips.
The Spiritualist
Address: 67 Langstane Place,
Just north of the Bon Accord Terrace Gardens to the west of the city lies ‘The Spiritualist’, a bar known for its impressive cocktail menu. They also have some great food options as well, so this can be a great place to spend an evening. The small plates include haggis & cheese croquettes served with house brown sauce, salt & pepper chicken with garlic aioli, and ‘tequila prawns’ (king prawns marinated in tequila, with pineapple carpaccio, and red & yellow capsicum). If you want something perhaps a bit lighter at lunchtime, why not try one of the sandwiches, such as their take on the club sandwich? Also very much worth considering are the hanging kebabs, including steak & peppercorn (chargrilled Scotch beef fillet tails, courgette, peppers, with peppercorn sauce poured over at the table). If you want fish & chips, then you’re covered here, with battered haddock from Peterhead, skin-on fries, garden peas, tartare sauce, and grilled lemon.
Café Andaluz
Address: 271 Union Street,
If you enjoy Spanish cuisine, then look no further than Café Andaluz on Union Street, roughly a ten-minute walk from Aberdeen station. One of the most popular ways to sample Spanish cuisine is tapas-style, with a number of small dishes on the table, and this is what Café Andaluz specialises in. The vegetable tapas section includes patatas bravas (fried cubed potatoes, spicy tomato sauce, aioli), pimientos de padrón (pan-fried strong-flavoured small green peppers, served with sea salt), and tortilla Española (thick omelette filled with potato & onion, served with Pixto salsa). Fish & shellfish tapas include calamares (crisp-fried calamares served with fresh lemon & smoked paprika aioli), el bacalao (fresh Atlantic cod, creamy leek, basil & white whine sauce, and mejillones a la marinera (fresh Shetland mussels cooked in white wine, shallots, and garlic, finished off with fresh cream). Meat tapas dishes include chorizo al vino (sliced Brindisa Parilla chorizo sautéed in red wine), chuletas de Cordero (pan-seared lamb chops marinated in traditional Adobo seasoning with mint yogurt), and pollo rebozado con miel (chicken fillets in a light crispy batter drizzled with honey & grain mustard dressing). It wouldn’t be a Spanish restaurant without paella, of course, and Café Andaluz serves three different ones to suit varying tastes.
Fine dining
Moonfish Café
Address: 9 Correction Wynd, Aberdeen,
Given its location on the coast, you’d perhaps expect seafood restaurants in Aberdeen. One such example is the Moonfish Café, just off Union Street and to the south of the city centre. There is a focus on quality seafood, and the restaurant has featured in the Michelin Guide since 2018. The menu can change depending on availability of ingredients, but the sample menu gives a good indication of what the restaurant offers. Starters can include beetroot carpaccio (with nettle pesto, orange, and hazelnut), and smoked salmon rillette (with pickled cucumber and toast). Main courses include lamb rump (with sprouting broccoli and anchovy Hollandaise), Isle of Mull cheddar soufflé (with creamed leeks and onion relish), and halibut (with Jersey Royals, grilled onion, and beurre blanc). For dessert, why not try the pistachio tres leche (with strawberry and cardamom), the buttermilk parfait (with roasted peach and ginger tuile), or the European cheese board with sourdough crackers and plum chutney? One thing the Moonfish Café is known for is its extensive gin list, with a number of gins being from Scotland.
The Silver Darling
Address: North Pier,
For fine dining with a stunning view, why not consider The Silver Darling on the coastline at Aberdeen Harbour? Focusing on local produce, particularly on seafood, The Silver Darling promises a laid-back yet sophisticated atmosphere in which to enjoy your meal. Options for starters can include cullen skink (made with home-smoked haddock, topped with toasted oats, served with homemade bread), seared Shetland scallops (roasted pumpkin and brown butter purée, toasted pumpkin seeds, maple pancetta crisps, balsamic gel), and crispy pork cheek (Pedro Ximenez prunes, caramelised cauliflower purée, pickled cauliflower). For mains, you can choose from dishes such as seared wild halibut (smoked paprika parmesan crust, chorizo-braised hispi cabbage, chickpeas, mussel and samphire stew), market catch of the day, confit duck leg (duck fat roasted potatoes, spiced red cabbage, cherry sauce), and butternut squash & sage linguine (sage & squash purée, roasted squash, Parmesan herb crumb, crispy sage). The dessert menu includes mulled winter fruit crumble (topped with nut crumb, lemon curd ice-cream), Bailey’s parfait (espresso ganache, chocolate crumb, salted peanut brittle), and an artisan Scottish cheese platter (crackers, Arran Oaties, frozen grapes, Bramley apple chutney). It’s also very much worth noting that there are two platters with a wide variety of seafood on them, and oysters & mussels are also available to purchase. There are multiple drinks options available, too, and it would be remiss of us to not mention the wine list, which has a sizeable selection available to suit all tastes.
Vovem
Address: 254 Union Street,
Found on Union Street, and a short walk from Aberdeen station, lies Vovem. The restaurant’s main focus is on steaks, which are cooked with similar methods to those found in Argentina, with other options being available for anyone who may wish to have something different. For starters, why not try the ‘Vovem classic Caesar salad’ (crispy breaded chicken, smoked maple bacon, garlic & herb croutons, shaved Parmesan, baby gem lettuce, homemade Caesar dressing – there’s also a vegetarian version available), dry-aged beef fillet carpaccio (mixed rocket salad, shaved Manchego, beef dripping croutons, honey mustard dressing), or the prawns pil-pil (king prawns sautéed in chilli & garlic, fresh herbs, sourdough toast)? There are also a number of sharing options to choose from in the starters section. For mains, there are of course a wide variety of steaks (including cuts aimed at being shared between multiple diners), with many sauces, butters, and sides to choose from as accompaniments. Some of the other available mains include maple-glazed chicken poussin (roast chicken served on the bone, Tenderstem® broccoli, roast baby potatoes, glazed carrots, chicken jus), whole BBQ sea bass (coal-fired sea bass, buttered greens, pickled lemon salsa, skinny fries, salad), and grilled cauliflower steak (garlic & chive mash, Tenderstem® broccoli, Café de Paris sauce). For dessert, some of the options include sticky toffee pudding (homemade sponge, date purée, toffee crumb, toffee sauce, vanilla bean ice-cream), vanilla & cinnamon crème brûlée (with homemade almond cookie), and a sharing cheese selection (selection of Scottish cheeses, quince, caramelised onion chutney, fresh grapes, apple, walnuts, oatcakes). A two-course lunch menu is available with a selection of dishes to choose from. The wine list is extensive, with many examples to select from across the globe.
Other things to do in Aberdeen
Mercat Cross in Aberdeen | Image credit: Susanne Neumann | Getty Images
There are of course other things to do in Aberdeen. For example, why not consider a walk in Union Terrace Gardens near the city centre or Duthie Park Gardens on the banks of the River Dee to the south of the Ferryhill district of the city?
If you’re travelling with children, then it’s worth considering Aberdeen Science Centre on Constitution Street to the north-east of the city centre. The exhibits on offer cover energy, space, the life sciences, and many more, with a lot of interactivity to engage everybody.
If you’re looking for a spot of retail therapy, then three of the best places to visit would be Union Square Shopping Centre on Guild Street next door to Aberdeen station, Bon Accord Aberdeen (roughly a ten-minute walk north of the station), and Trinity Centre on Union Street just to the north of the station). Given the city’s location on the coast, it’s perhaps not surprising that there are some boat tours on offer, with details HERE.
Ready to book your stay? Click here to explore the variety of accommodations for an overnight break.
We hope we’ve managed to convince you to consider a break in Aberdeen. If we have, then fantastic! You’ll of course want to work out how to travel there and back, and we would very much recommend travelling by train, as you can enjoy some of the wonderful Scottish scenery en route. For the best-value train tickets, don’t forget to use our website, and please do get in touch if you have any questions. We’re on hand to assist you with any queries you may have.
Popular Train Journeys in the UK
- Trains to Aberdeen
- Trains to Aberystwyth
- Trains to Bath
- Trains to Birmingham
- Trains to Blackpool
- Trains to Brighton
- Trains to Bristol
- Trains to Cardiff
- Trains to Cheltenham
- Trains to Cornwall
- Trains to Coventry
- Trains to Durham
- Trains to Edinburgh
- Trains to Exeter
- Trains to Glasgow
- Trains to the Lake District
- Trains to Leeds
- Trains to Leicester
- Trains to Liverpool
- Trains to Manchester
- Trains to Newcastle
- Trains to Nottingham
- Trains to Oxford
- Trains to Portsmouth
- Trains to Salisbury
- Trains to Sheffield
- Trains to Swansea
- Trains to York
Check out our other blog posts
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I book Cheap Train Tickets to Aberdeen?
You can find the cheapest train tickets to Aberdeen by booking in advance and considering split ticket options. Websites like TrainSplit offer tools to help you find the best deals.
What's the most cost-effective way to travel to Aberdeen?
The most economical way to travel to Aberdeen is by booking cheap Advance Tickets and exploring split ticketing options, which can significantly reduce your travel expenses.
When should I book my train tickets to Aberdeen for the best prices?
To secure the cheapest train tickets to Aberdeen, it's advisable to book well in advance, as fares tend to increase closer to the travel date. Additionally, consider exploring split ticketing options for additional savings.
Can I save money by splitting my train tickets when travelling to Aberdeen?
Yes, splitting your train tickets to Aberdeen can often result in significant cost savings compared to purchasing a single through ticket. Services like TrainSplit can help you find the most advantageous split ticket combinations.
Are there any discounts available for frequent train travellers to Aberdeen?
Consider purchasing a digital railcard that offers discounts for frequent train travellers to Aberdeen and other destinations. A railcard can provide significant savings on train tickets, especially when combined with strategies such as split ticketing, to ensure you get the cheapest possible fares for your journeys. Whether you're commuting regularly or planning occasional trips, a railcard is a valuable investment that can help you maximise your savings on train travel to Aberdeen and beyond.
Is it cheaper to book train tickets to Aberdeen online or at the station?
When looking to secure cheap train tickets to Aberdeen, booking online in advance typically provides the most cost-effective fares. Using train ticket booking platforms like TrainSplit can also help in finding split ticket options, further reducing your travel expenses.
Remember, if you have any questions about train travel or need assistance, feel free to reach out to our team. We're here to help you plan a memorable journey.
