Due to the impact of coronavirus Ashford & Ebbsfleet stations are currently closed. We’re focusing our timetable on routes between main cities, where we have the highest demand and so, we’re unfortunately unable to operate to and from all stations until further notice.
This means our Disney service won’t be able to stop at either of these stations but will operate to and from London St Pancras International from Sunday 2 August onwards.
If you have an Ashford or Ebbsfleet ticket, you’ll be able to board and leave the train in London. You don’t need to change your ticket, just see our colleagues on departure in London who will be able to check you in. We recommend arriving in London St Pancras 60 - 75 minutes before departure to allow plenty of time for ticket, security and passport checks. Ticket gates close 30 minutes before departure.
Departure and arrival times are as follows:
|
Train 9074 |
On Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays |
Depart London St Pancras – 10:14 |
Arrive Disneyland Paris (Marne-La-Vallée) 14:03 |
|
Train 9057 |
On Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays |
Depart Disneyland Paris (Marne-La-Vallée) 16:55 |
Arrive London St Pancras 18:47 |
|
Train 9057 |
On Mondays & Wednesdays |
Depart Disneyland Paris (Marne-La-Vallée) 18:01 |
Arrive London St Pancras 19:46 |
If you need to travel with Southeastern to and from London St Pancras, please check the pre-travel email you’ll receive in the days before your journey.
Will there be changes to Eurostar’s service after Brexit?
Following the withdrawal agreement agreed between the UK and EU, Eurostar services will continueon the existing basis, timetable and terms and conditions following Brexit on 31st January. We are working closely with our station partners, Governments and border authorities on both sides of the Channel to ensure that robust plans are in place for us to continue to operate in either a deal or 'no-deal' scenario after the transition period.
Will I need a visa to travel between the UK and the EU after Brexit?
The EU has agreed to give British citizens visa-free travel to member states, even in a no-deal scenario, for trips up to 90 days. The UK had previously confirmed that EU citizens will be able to make short-term visits to the UK without a visa.
Can I still travel with my EEA ID card after Brexit?
The UK government has confirmed that EU identity cards would remain valid for travel to the UK initially. Although there will be no immediate change, this cannot be guaranteed after the introduction of a new immigration system from 1 January 2021. Find out more.
Will there be any changes to the travel documents I need after Brexit?
Should the UK not secure a deal with the EU after the transition period, passports may be required to have six months validity from the date of arrival at your destination. The government has created an online tool to check if a passport needs to be renewed before travel.
Will I still be able to use my European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) after Brexit?
Your European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) might not be valid if the UK leaves the EU without a deal after the transition period. You should always ensure that you have travel insurance with healthcare cover before you travel abroad. And it’s important to check the terms of your policy, as some policies don’t cover pre-existing medical conditions
The full range of UK government advice about travel after Brexit can be found here.
Over the next few months, some services will be altered on our new route to and from Amsterdam.
Due to planned engineering works, we won’t be running any trains to or from Amsterdam or Rotterdam on these dates:
2020
Travelling within the Netherlands?
Please click the link below to check for any changes to train times or planned works which may affect your trip:
It’s now possible to check train times and book journeys on Eurostar services running between the London and Paris on:
During these two weekends, trains will be leaving Paris a few minutes earlier and may arrive a few minutes later than usual. This is because of engineering works at St Denis, near Paris which require our trains to be diverted away from the lines that we normally use to run into and out of Paris Gare du Nord.