Rail Strike Dates July 2023: When are strikes taking place?

More rail strikes are set to impact train journeys this July as two unions announce strike action.

It comes as the Rail, Maritime and Transport Union (RMT) shared they would be taking action over pay, jobs, pensions and conditions.

Whilst the ASLEF Union, which represents train drivers will not be taking direct strike action, they will be taking an overtime ban which is still expected to create mass disruption.

It’s expected that hundreds of trains will be cancelled impacting many travellers who are being encouraged to be prepared.

So you don’t get out by the strike days, we’ve got all the information on when they will be taking place and the companies affected.

When are the rail strikes date in July 2023?

The RMT strikes will be taking place on the following dates:

  • Thursday, July 20
  • Saturday, July 22
  • Saturday, July 29

Aslef union members will have an overtime ban on the following days:

  • Monday, July 17
  • Tuesday, July 18
  • Wednesday, July 19
  • Thursday, July 20
  • Friday, July 21
  • Saturday, July 22

What train companies are affected by the train strikes?

The following train companies will be taking affected by the strikes:

  • Avanti West Coast
  • C2C
  • Chiltern Railways
  • CrossCountry
  • East Midlands Railway
  • Greater Anglia
  • Great Western Railway
  • Govia Thameslink Railway
  • LNER
  • Northern Trains
  • Southeastern
  • South Western Railway
  • Transpennine Express
  • West Midlands Railway

Advice to travellers affected by train strikes

The National Rail has shared advice for travellers that are set to be affected by the rail strikes, as they encourage you to check before you travel.

Sharing: “You can now check your journey for the strike dates of 20 and 22 July using the National Rail Enquiries Journey Planner.”

Adding: “For those train operators who are running “action short of a strike” amended timetables from 17 to 22 July, you can now check your journey up to and including Saturday 22 July.”

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