Transit Guide

Find the transit that runs where you are

Pick your state, county and city. We’ll show you every public transit agency that serves it, what they run, and a direct link to their own schedules and fares.

Where are you travelling?

What’s running right now

The board a station would show you: which routes are in service at this moment, how often they come, and when the last one leaves. Pick your system to see its board.

Three things this guide does

We don’t sell tickets and we don’t publish timetables. We point you at the agency that does — and we fill the gap they can’t: what happens when your trip crosses from one system into another.

Who runs transit here

Every bus, subway, light rail, commuter rail and shuttle operator serving your county — including the small county services most people never find.

Changing systems

Philadelphia to Trenton, Newark to Manhattan, Wilmington to the Delaware beaches. Where the transfer happens, and how the fares work when the operator changes.

Getting to a pickup

Your charter, casino run, shopping trip or airport shuttle leaves from a specific spot. Here’s how to work out which local bus actually gets you there in time.

Where this guide reaches

The Eastern Corridor, Maine down to Florida — plus the inland systems our charter work runs into. Every agency here publishes its own schedules; we point you at them.

The line on the right is the Eastern Corridor — the Boston-to-Washington spine and its continuation south. It carries the densest transit in the country, and it’s where most connections between systems actually happen.

States shown as branch stops sit off the corridor. We cover them the same way, they just aren’t on the main line.

A rider using a wheelchair boarding a low-floor transit bus by its deployed ramp while the operator assists
Nearly every fixed-route bus in this guide is wheelchair accessible — but paratransit eligibility and ramp-equipped service vary by agency. Check with them directly.

Where this comes from

▶ How it all works — short videos  ·  Station Bus Nation