ScotRail will be restoring its full timetable from Monday 7 October. Trains have been running on a reduced timetable since 10 July following a long-running pay dispute involving train drivers. But last week 75% of Aslef members voted for a new deal,

ScotRail has announced that its full timetable will be restored on Monday after months of reduced services. A temporary timetable was introduced on July 10 as a result of train drivers refusing to work overtime amid a pay dispute. This led to fewer trains running with ScotRail cutting 600 services while the dispute rumbled on.

SCOTRAIL has revealed when the ‘normal’ timetable will resume following months of misery for travellers. The rail provider axed hundreds of services due to staff shortages amid a

Under its normal timetable, ScotRail operates about 2,100 services every weekday, which then falls slightly during the weekend. That is a drop of about 300 on pre-Covid levels, when ScotRail was run by its previous operator, the Dutch firm Abellio.

The rail operator will restore the service on Monday, October 7 that was in operation before the temporary timetable was introduced on July 10. The reintroduction comes after the Scottish Government scrapped its trial on off-peak costs on ScotRail trains.

A temporary timetable came into force back in July 10 which saw around 600 services across Scotland cut while pay talks were taking place between train drivers and ScotRail.