What is the Caledonian Sleeper?

What are the advantages of travelling by train?

Clients can enjoy their own private room, with luggage included in their tickets. After departing from London in the evening, they wake up in the heart of Scotland. Travelling in the summertime, they can gorge on magnificent scenery while they enjoy a hearty breakfast. What’s more, it’s a civilised, romantic, time-effective and environmentally-friendly way to travel.

What are the different types of accommodation?

The Caledonian Double En-suite is the highest grade available. This has a double bed and en-suite shower room. It comes with priority access to the Club Car, station lounge access and breakfast is included. The Club En-suite has the same perks, with twin beds. The Classic Room has a wash basin but no toilet. These come with an interconnecting option, ideal for families. Accessible double and twins are also available. The best-value option is the seated coach, that comes with an at-seat food and drink order service.

How can agents book the Caledonian Sleeper? 

Operators that feature the train in their tours include Newmarket Holidays with its seven-day The Royal Caledonian Tour (from £1,323pp); Fred Holidays’ four-night Edinburgh and the Highlands Tour (from £799pp); and Railbookers’ six-day Grand Inverness and the Highlands via the Caledonian Sleeper (from £639pp). Byway can also package up the Caledonian Sleeper in a variety of ways; byway.travel.

Booked as a standalone journey, the Caledonian Double costs £380 for solos and £455 for twin occupancy. The Club En-suite costs £260 for solos and £340 for twin share. Tickets are available to purchase 12 months in advance; sleeper.scot