AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

Leapfrog to Brum

11th April 1981, Page 24
11th April 1981
Page 24
Page 24, 11th April 1981 — Leapfrog to Brum
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

LTIONAL EXPRESS is continuing to capitalise on the coaching om and has unveiled plans for stepped-up services from May 17.

rhe piece de resistance of

new service pattern, which Arms a trend directing most N business on to the wellabl ished state-run routes, is a 1f-hourly London-Birmingham vice with 28 departures a day. Elle single fare to Birmingham :2, in line with hourly services m London to Dover Docks

Southampton, and twourly services from London to ventry, Northampton, and terborough.

National is also offering urly services from Manchesto Leeds and Bradford for £3 gle, two-hourly London-Liverel departures for E4 single. ndon-Manchester operates urly for £3.50 single.

rhe company has joined with little Coaches on a three hourly Wolverhampton-London. express, and has co-ordinated the two operators' Bridgnorth/ Kidderminster routes. Both services now use National's Victoria coach station in London.

While independent/National co-operation is not new, this is the first example of such activity since Whittle took advantage of last autumn's relaxed operating climate.

National says the new services are a result of last year's Coach

MAP demand surveys which established the company's priorities, though it also points to the success of the Beeper cheap fares promotion and media advertising which have helped make coach travel more popular.


comments powered by Disqus