A 24-hour strike will affect Renfe services on 31 July 2026. Some services could be changed or cancelled, though there are guaranteed minimum service levels for Cercanías, Mid Distance (Media Distancia), High Speed (Alta Velocidad) and Long Distance (Larga Distancia) trains.
Updated on 29 July 2026
The following trains will run:
Service levels for Cercanías and regional trains may differ slightly in some territories:
Travellers whose train has been affected can choose to:
If your new ticket is cheaper, you'll be refunded the difference. If your new ticket is more expensive, you'll have to pay the difference in price (except for Premium tickets).
A train strike can seriously disrupt your travel plans. If you’ve got a journey booked, your train may be affected by:
When this happens, train operators usually offer:
However, the exact process depends on the operator.
If your journey is affected, it’s important to know what to do in advance. On this page, you’ll find everything you need:
Look up your train using:
You can quickly see whether it’s:
You’ll also find information on reduced (minimum) services, showing which trains are guaranteed to run
During strikes, operators such as:
run a limited timetable to maintain essential travel.
This helps ensure some services still operate, even if many trains are cancelled or delayed.
Depending on the operator’s conditions, you can usually:
If disruption is severe, you may want to:
If your journey is complex or you need help, contact customer support for assistance.
If your Renfe (AVE, Avlo, Cercanías) train is cancelled:
In the event of your train cancellation, OUIGO will contact you via email and WhatsApp (if you provided them with your phone number) and will offer you the following options:
If your iryo train has been cancelled, we're here to help.
Contact us through an online form and we will handle the claim for you.