Last updated:Today at 15:33
Train companies affected:Avanti West Coast, TransPennine Express
Last updated:Today at 14:54
Train companies affected:National Rail
The East Coast Digital Programme (ECDP) is a landmark scheme that will introduce in-cab digital signalling on the southern part of the East Coast Main Line, between London King’s Cross and Grantham.
The next date of significant disruption to passenger services arising from ECDP work will be Sunday 24 August.
Upcoming affected dates are listed below. This is the agreed industry plan but may be subject to alteration.
We advise you to plan ahead and check before you travel during these periods.
From 22:00 on Saturday 23 August 2025 to 08:00 on Monday 25 August 2025
No trains between Potters Bar/Hertford North and Peterborough/Royston.
Saturday 22 and Sunday 23 November 2025
No trains between Potters Bar/Hertford North and Peterborough/Royston.
Work on the East Coast Main Line is taking place as part of the Government-funded transformational East Coast Digital Programme (ECDP), that will see state-of-the-art digital signalling introduced, providing continuous, real-time information to the driver’s cab. This is aimed at improving reliability for passengers, while also reducing emissions. The digital technology is already being used on Great Northern passenger services between Finsbury Park and Moorgate in London.
If you would like to know more about ECDP please visit the East Coast Digital Programme website(external link, opens in a new tab).
Work on the East Coast Main Line is taking place as part of the Government-funded transformational East Coast Digital Programme (ECDP), that will see state-of-the-art digital signalling introduced, providing continuous, real-time information to the driver’s cab. This is aimed at improving reliability for passengers, while also reducing emissions. The digital technology is already being used on Great Northern passenger services between Finsbury Park and Moorgate in London.
If you would like to know more about ECDP please visit the East Coast Digital Programme website(external link, opens in a new tab).
Advertisement