Want to ask a question about Transitland? Or would you like to share the app, map, analysis, or other type of project that you've created using Transitland APIs or data? Come join us on our new GitHub discussion boards:

Any recommendations for a Mastodon server that's about open data, transit, mobility, or open-source software? We're thinking of also posting about @Transitland for folks who are switching to Mastodon.

We are slowly adding coverage of France to Transitland. However, our team has very limited skills at reading French (and none at writing :) We welcome French-speakers to help add more GTFS feeds to Thank you/Merci!.

Transitland now aggregates from both static GTFS feeds and GTFS Realtime feeds. The "stop departures" API endpoint returns times derived from both static schedules and up-to-the-minute trip updates (* when provided by transit agencies).

We've added new documentation covering the Transitland v2 REST API "stop departure" endpoint, which can be used to see when buses/trains/subways/ferries/etc serve a given stop:

RT @infowetrust: today I learned about .A COMMUNITY-EDITED DATA SERVICE AGGREGATING TRANSIT NETWORKS ACROSS METROPO….

Transitland v2 APIs — available and expanding since 2019 :)

RT @interline_io: The @FTA_DOT is proposing that American transit agencies submit URLs for GTFS feeds in their reports to the US National T….

@SFBART As always, the Transitland global transit map can be browsed at or integrated into your own projects using the Transitland v2 Vector Tile API:

Perceptive users of the Transitland map may have noticed that BART didn't appear for a couple weeks. Thanks to @SFBART for fixing the shapes.txt records in their GTFS feed, we're now able to display the curve of the Transbay Tube and along with all other BART route alignments:

For example, see the Connections tab on the route detail page for SFMTA's 49 bus:

A new feature on the Transitland website: see how one route connects to others. See the Connections tab on each route detail page, or access this information through the Transitland v2 GraphQL API.

RT @jahorne: Using @transitland to compare service provided in the four main cities I've lived in. Baltimore, Atlanta, Indianapolis and New….

More info and examples in the Transitland documentation at:

If you have a Onestop ID, you can now construct links to the Transitland website like so: " Users who follow the link will then be redirected the right page for the entity (feed, operator, route, or stop).

Commercial users who need access to historical feed versions, as well as academic and non-profit users who require support and/or access to the v2 GraphQL API, are directed to the Transitland Professional plan:

For instructions on how to request the Hobbyist/Academic plan, see

We've been fine-tuning access to the Transitland feed archive. (105,763 and counting!) Hobbyists/Academics working on non-commercial projects are now welcome to request a free account that allows access to both current and historical feed versions:

Now on Transitland's global map (and available through Transitland APIs): Australia's Northern Territory

Transit agency staff who are unfamiliar with GitHub are also welcome to email us information about their feeds to hello@transit.land.

As always, we welcome the contribution of more open GTFS and GTFS Realtime feeds to the Transitland Atlas feed registry: