Further train strikes have been announced during May and June, by the RMT and Aslef.

The disruptions will coincide with the Eurovision final on May 13, and with the FA Cup Final and Epsom Derby on June 3.

Several train companies in and around London will be impacted.

Here’s everything you need to know.

When are the next London train strikes?

For Aslef, staff from 16 train companies will walk out on Friday, May 12, Wednesday, May 31, and Saturday, June 3.

The RMT strikes will affect staff at 14 train companies on Saturday, May 13.

Which London train lines will be affected?

The following train-operating companies will be affected, including many in and around London.

Avanti West Coast

Chiltern Railways

CrossCountry

East Midlands Railway

Great Western Railway

Greater Anglia

GTR Great Northern Thameslink

London North Eastern Railway

Northern Trains

Southeastern

Southern / Gatwick Express

South Western Railway depot drivers

SWR Island Line

TransPennine Express

West Midlands Trains

The addition of the RMT strike means c2c, which runs from the City of London to south Essex, will also now be affected.

Regular services will all be running on the underground, overground, and Elizabeth lines, but they are expected to be busier than usual.

Will there be Tube strikes?

At the moment, the RMT Union is re-balloting its members for strike action on the London Underground, and its current mandate to undertake strike action ends in June.

But, if members agree to further action, there might be Tube strikes during the summer.

Why are UK train workers striking?

The RMT and Aslef are fighting for a pay rise and improved working conditions.

Recently, Aslef dismissed a “risible” offer of a four per cent pay rise.

Mick Whelan, Aslef’s general secretary, said: “We do not want to go on strike — we do not want to inconvenience passengers, we have families and friends who use the railway, too, and we believe in investing in rail for the future of this country.

“But the blame for this action lies, fairly and squarely, at the feet of the employers who have forced our hand over this by their intransigence.

“It is now up to them to come up with a more sensible, and realistic, offer and we ask the government not to hinder this process.”

A Rail Delivery Group (RDG) spokesperson responded: “We urge the Aslef leadership to rejoin us at the negotiating table and work with us to find a solution to the issues our industry faces and so we can give our people the pay rise we have always said we wanted to do.”