Weekly frequency benefits - go 10 and then go free
When you take 10 journeys using your go card from first service any Monday, the rest of your go card travel is free until the last service the following Sunday.
A journey can include one trip, or a number of trips with transfers, taken to travel from your starting point to your destination.
The more you use a go card in a week, the more you will save, so leave the car at home and take advantage of free go card travel.
Daily frequency benefit - 1, 2, go free
Customers who use a Seniors Card +go, a senior go card or a green pensioner concession go card for two journeys on the same day will continue to travel for free on their go card for the rest of that day.
What is the difference between a journey and a trip?
A trip is the act of travelling from point A to point B with no transfers (a single trip).
A journey on the other hand can be one or a number of trips (transfers) combined to make it from point A to B. When making a number of trips to get to your destination it is still one journey if you touch on within 60 minutes of touching off on your previous trip.
Definition for journey: "A journey is the distance travelled from the origin to the final destination. A journey might involve several trips using different transport modes. The sum of these trips will make up one journey."
Definition for a trip: "A trip is defined as the distance travelled from point of embarkation on a vehicle (or vessel) to its terminus, or to a location, prior to the terminus, where the passenger disembarks from the vehicle. A trip may be the full journey or part of the journey.
Please note - discounted fares do not apply to an Airtrain journey.
