A third rail strike took place on Saturday as talks between unions and business bosses collapsed.
The largest railway strike in the last 30 years has taken place over several days this week.
But after that will there be more? Here is everything you need to know.
When is the strike scheduled?
The final strike took place on Saturday, June 25, and there are currently no more scheduled. On Saturday, some 40,000 railway operators, but not London Underground staff, left again.
Only one in five rail services operated from 7.30am in England, Scotland and Wales, and all ended at 6.30pm.
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Will there be more strikes?
Nothing has been guaranteed in any way.
But Mike Lynch said there is likely to be more action, though.
He said talks are ongoing and he will consult with members “if and when a new phase of industrial action is needed.”
“But if we don’t reach an agreement, it’s very likely that there will be,”
The talks collapsed on Wednesday and there are accusations from both sides that the other is the cause of the problem.
Lynch blamed the government for slow progress.
Lynch told the BBC breakfast: “The government ‘s hand is in this … the [rail] the companies leave the room, consult the ministers and the heads of the department and when they return often the situation is worse ”.
What are the strikes over?
RMT members voted overwhelmingly in favor of the strike last month in a campaign to improve job security, conditions and pay.
The RMT wants a wage increase of at least 7 per cent as inflation has reached 9.1 per cent and is expected to reach 11 per cent in the coming months.
They have been offered three percent, but on the condition that they accept new working conditions.
It comes when railway chiefs attempt a shake-up of the rail network after the Covid-19 pandemic transformed passenger behavior.
About 40,000 RMT members on Network Rail and 13 train operators are involved in the industrial action.
RMT general secretary Mick Lynch said participation at Tuesday’s picket lines was “fantastic” and had exceeded expectations.
He said: “Our members will continue the campaign and have shown exceptional unity in finding a solution to this dispute.
Members on the picket line outside Euston station during the biggest rail strikes in 30 years (Photo: Martin Pope / Getty)
“Members of the RMT are leading the way for all workers in this country who are sick and tired of their wages and conditions being reduced by a mix of big business profits and government policy.
“Now is the time to stand up and fight for every railway worker in this dispute that we will win.”
A Transport Department spokesman said: “These are desperately needed reforms to modernize the railway and put it on a sustainable footing for passengers and taxpayers.
“Unions have shut down large parts of the rail network, affecting local businesses and unfairly cutting people from hospitals, schools and work.
“However, the first data show that, unlike in the past, many people now have the opportunity to work from home, so we are not even in a hurry on the roads, as the traffic has gone in line, which means unions don’t have the overall impact they could have expected. ”
How can I check if my train is running?
The best way to check this is through the National Rail travel planner.
Alternatively, you can call National Rail on 03457 48 49 50 (lines are open 24 hours a day) or contact the train company you plan to travel with directly.