Azores Bus is an independent, offline-first bus timetable and trip planner for the Azores. Plan your island transport from home before you travel, then rely on it offline once you land — no signal needed on mountain roads or quiet coastlines.
VERIFIED ISLAND BY ISLAND
We add coverage the honest way: verified before visible. Six islands ship operator-sourced bus data today — São Miguel (the AzoresBus network), Terceira (MobiAzores), Faial (Farias), Pico (UTC Pico), Santa Maria (TSM) and Graciosa (ECTIG). Pick your island in the app and everything — search, suggestions, planning — puts it first. São Jorge and Flores are not covered yet; we say so in the app instead of pretending.
PLAN BEFORE YOU FLY
- Search by place name — pick your origin and destination from anywhere in the world
- Browse routes, stops and scheduled departures for the days you'll be visiting
- See weekday, Saturday and Sunday timetables
- Save the places and trips that matter for your itinerary
WORKS OFFLINE
- Timetables, routes and saved trips open without a connection
- Built for patchy mountain signal and quiet island roads
- No account, no login, and no location needed to plan
BUILT FOR AZORES VISITORS
Whether you're basing yourself in Ponta Delgada for Sete Cidades and Furnas, crossing Terceira to Angra do Heroísmo, hopping the Faial–Pico channel, or exploring Santa Maria and Graciosa, Azores Bus helps you understand each island's bus network before you arrive and travel with confidence once you're there.
HONEST ABOUT THE DATA
- Scheduled timetables and trip planning — not live vehicle tracking
- Terminus departure times are official; intermediate stop times are estimates
- Independent app — not affiliated with AzoresBus (the operator), MobiAzores, Farias, UTC, TSM, ECTIG or any operator
- No ticket sales and no ferry booking; always confirm critical trips with the operator
Core timetables, search and trip planning work without an upgrade. An optional pass supports development and unlocks the full map experience. We're building the bus companion we wished existed for the Azores — one verified island at a time.
