With Computicket you can book your train to Brandon with ease using our secure online booking system powered by Rail Easy technology. Trains to Brandon can be booked from stations on the National Rail network with a variety of ticket options available. To get Brandon train times simply enter your requirements into the booking engine below. You will get a choice of results where you can see what Brandon Train Tickets are available to you.

Brandon Train Station

Book your train ticket to Brandon with Computicket and save. Computicket offer a the facility to book advance fare train tickets to Brandon where you can save up to 80% on the price you would pay on the day at Brandon Train Station.

You wont find your train tickets cheaper anywhere else so for the best deal on Trains to Brandon book online at Computicket.

Trains to Brandon - Station Details and further Information on Brandon Train Services

Brandon train station serves the town of Brandon in Suffolk, England, although the station is actually situated across the county boundary in Norfolk. The station is managed by National Express East Anglia, which provides services east to Thetford, Attleborough, Wymondham and Norwich, and west to Ely and Cambridge. Brandon station has been un-staffed since the 1980s.

Currently, the station is served by (approximately) hourly services west to Cambridge and east to Norwich, operated by National Express East Anglia. East Midlands Trains operates a single morning service to Norwich (07:20 Monday to Friday; 07:22 on Saturday; no service Sunday).

Prior to the re-introduction of a direct service between Cambridge and Norwich by Anglia Railways (the franchise now incorporated into National Express East Anglia), Central Trains served the station as a stop on its route between Norwich and Liverpool. The Norwich to Liverpool route is now operated by East Midlands Trains.

Brandon station saw a large jump in the number of passengers using the station in 2007–2008; this shows a growing demand for rail travel in the area and also bears testament to the value of a regular and frequent rail service at rural stations. The current regular hourly service was publicised and introduced in 2007.

Until Spring 2009, an original telegraph pole route remained in situ from here to Wymondham. This was one of the last remaining in the UK. In January 2009 a student from Cambridge University was killed by a train at the station.