When you’re on the tube and it’s stopping at a mainline station, it tends to say “change here for National rail services”. Elsewhere I often hear it referred to as the national rail network and conversely London Underground network for tube lines. Though the overground might complicates things. I think it’s “National rail” as a descriptive term rather than a brand/company term.
Network rail is just the company/government backed company/government entity (delete as appropriate) that maintains the tracks. Feels weird to call it the network rail network when it’d not be called the railtrack network 20 years ago. Also you have engineer line references (ELRs) for the track at least.. I’ve never heard them used for the actual station building/platforms. Gareth _______________________________________________ Talk-GB mailing list [email protected] https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-gb
