But the region is still at the bottom of domestic and international visitor spend across the UK.
Train services between Shrewsbury and Llandrindod and between Hereford and Shrewsbury have been replaced by buses, a spokesperson said.They added it was not safe to run trains along the affected area of track and that engineers were working to repair the culvert.
Rachel Heath, their operations director for the region, said it was unclear how much work needed to be done and how long it might take.She added it was a large job and it was difficult to work out what had caused the damage.Rail users were warned that the bus services could add extra time to their journeys.
Tickets could be used at no extra cost on a number of alternative routes, Network Rail's spokesperson said.Woking Borough Council has officially apologised to residents for "the failings of the past", which led to the financial collapse of the authority.
Councillors met on Wednesday to discuss a public interest report by the auditors Grant Thornton, which looked at historic borrowing and investment decisions leading to debts of £2bn.
The report said accounting practice and systems at the council had been "poor" and that "significant mistakes were made".It has previously concluded there was a "clear connection" between the disorder in England and posts on social media and messaging apps.
Sir Andy made the remarks as His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services published its second report on the police response to the riots, focussing on the impact of social media.More than 30 people have been arrested for posts they made during the riots, which were sparked by the killing of three children in Southport.
Among them were Tyler Kay, 26, and Jordan Parlour, 28, who were sentenced to 38 months and 20 months in prison respectively for stirring up racial hatred on social media., the watchdog found police were unprepared for the scale of disorder that broke out in parts of the UK.