Rail fares: How much will your train ticket go up by?
Rail fares in Britain will rise by an average of 2.3% from January 2017 in what public transport campaigners have described as "another kick in the teeth" for rail passengers.
Here is how the rise will affect commuters on routes across the country:
Woking to London - was £3,080 - will rise by £56.00
Liverpool to Manchester - was £2,988 - will rise by £56.00
Ludlow to Hereford - was £2,100 - will rise by £36.00
Gloucester to Birmingham - was £3,896 - will rise by £72.00
Dover Priory to London - was £5,184 - will rise by £96.00
Thetford to Norwich - was £1,836 - will rise by £32.00
Tring to London - was £3,988 - will rise by £72.00
Whitehaven to Carlisle - was £1,840 - will rise by £32.00
Neath to Cardiff - was £1,624 - will rise by £28.00
Sevenoaks to London - was £3,320 - will rise by £60.00
On average, here is how much individual companies will increase their fares from January 2:
Abellio Greater Anglia - 1.8% increase
c2c Rail - 1.8% increase
Caledonian Sleeper - prices will remain unchanged
Chiltern - 1.7% increase
East Midlands Trains - 1.5% increase
Govia Thameslink Railway - 1.8% increase
Great Western Railway - 2.4% increase
London Midland - 1.9% increase
London Overground - prices will remain unchanged
Merseyrail - 1.9% increase
Northern - 2.2% increase
Southeastern - 1.8%
Stagecoach South West Trains - 1.5% increase
TfL Rail - single fares within zones 1-6 will remain unchanged, but the operator was unable to immediately provide an overall figure for all fares
TransPennine Express - 1.4% increase
Virgin Trains East Coast - 4.9% increase
Virgin Trains West Coast - 2.4% increase
Arriva Trains Wales - a spokesperson said the operator was not publishing its average fare increase
CrossCountry - the operator did not provide the information
First Hull Trains - the operator did not provide the information
Grand Central - the operator did not provide the information
Heathrow Express - the operator did not provide the information
ScotRail - a spokesperson said the operator was not publishing its average fare increase and the Scottish Government said no final decision had been made on ScotRail fares