The Office of Rail and Road has released performance data for more than 1,700 stations across the country.
It comes as transport secretary Heidi Alexander hailed “a new era of rail accountability” with passengers being shown how often trains are cancelled and delayed at their station for the first time.
Digital screens at major stations are displaying the statistics, while the information for smaller stations is available to view online by scanning QR codes.
Train reliability across Britain is at a record low, with the equivalent of more than one in 25 services cancelled in the year to February 1.
Data is available for the 14 operators funded by the Department for Transport (DfT), as well as for other train companies who have agreed it can be displayed.
Stations served by National Rail, Overground and Elizabeth line trains in London are all included in the statistics.
These show that Harold Wood station – which is on the Elizabeth line – had the highest percentage of train cancellations in Havering.
Between January 5 and February 1, almost eight per cent of 7,661 trains scheduled to call at the station were cancelled.
Emerson Park station on London Overground’s Liberty line had the best performance. None of the 1,545 services calling at the station were cancelled.
Here is the full breakdown of train cancellations at stations in Havering.
The list reads, from left to right: name of station; number of services scheduled to call at the station from January 5 to February 1; percentage of services that were scheduled but did not call at the station (cancellations).
- Harold Wood – 7,661 (7.86%)
- Gidea Park – 8,257 (7.18%)
- Romford – 11,178 (4.88%)
- Rainham – 2,328 (2.49%)
- Upminster – 7,905 (1.00%)
- Emerson Park – 1,545 (0.00%)
