Today, Southeastern has surprised passengers travelling on its network by changing London St Pancras to ‘London St Pancake’ on all display screens to celebrate the day.

• 81% of Southeastern passengers are satisfied with their journeys according to National Rail Passenger Survey results for Autumn 2019
• 3% year-on-year increase gives highest Autumn result since 2013
• Significant increases in satisfaction with punctuality, helpfulness of staff and cycle parking

Southeastern has made two senior appointments to its Executive Board.

• Shorter journeys and better connections on many Highspeed and Mainline services
• More boarding time at some stations to accommodate passenger growth
• Changes to rolling stock and train lengths to improve accessibility and make best use of capacity available

• Over 8,500 people dealt with for fare evasion across Medway towns in 28-day operation
• Southeastern and BTP make clear: Violence against railway staff will not be tolerated
• Smooth operation makes for a safer railway in the Medway towns

Train operator Southeastern has put out an appeal to find a much loved cat which has long been adopted by staff at its Gillingham depot in Kent.

Southeastern is pleased to offer free travel on all of its services during Remembrance Sunday (November 10 2019) for serving troops, veterans and cadets.

A new war memorial is to be unveiled on Remembrance Sunday in Herne Hill station by MP for Dulwich and West Norwood, Helen Hayes.

• Southeastern are rolling out trial schemes of the JAM card and Sunflower Lanyard in a joint approach
• Southeastern Area Manager, Natalie Leister, has stepped forward to be the lead ally on a push for greater awareness of  hidden disabilities, Autism and Learning difficulties amongst Southeastern employees and Kent rail passengers – leading the debate with her first-hand experience of being the parent of a child with autism

• Southeastern, which runs train services into London from Kent and East Sussex, today launched a trial of two schemes to raise awareness of, and assist passengers with, “hidden disabilities”, including autism and Learning difficulties.

• 100 million passenger journeys in a decade[1]

• £1 billion boost to the Kent visitor economy from the high speed line[2]

• 48 million miles travelled collectively[3]