"The easiest way to get a new Oyster is online, but you can also buy one at an Oyster Ticket Stop inside a newsagent. If you had pay-as-you-go credit, or at least five days left on a travelcard or a bus and tram pass left over on your old card, you can request this to be transferred over once you've got a new card. You can also request a replacement directly from TfL for £7."
"If your Oyster card is registered to a Transport for London (TfL) account, the recovery process is a bit easier. If you don't have one, any money you've already loaded onto the card will sadly be lost to the Underground gods. If you are registered with TfL, you won't get a refund, but you can transfer your balance over. You can also report a card missing online."
London transport is usually reliable and fares are paid by tapping an Oyster, payment card or digital wallet. Oyster cards have been used for 22 years and remain important because they enable railcard discounts and Zip Photocards. Losing an Oyster card can be stressful, but registered cards offer recovery options. The easiest way to get a replacement is online or at an Oyster Ticket Stop, and TfL offers replacements for £7. Pay-as-you-go credit or at least five days remaining on passes can be transferred to a new card if the original is registered. Unregistered balances cannot be recovered. Missing cards can be reported online; found reported cards should be cut in half.
Read at Time Out London
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]