Urban mobility · Piura, Peru

Your bus, no detours.

Find routes, stops, and schedules for Piura's public transport — free, no sign-up. Built for the city of eternal heat.

The problem

Piura had buses. But no information.

Before

You knew a bus came down your street, but not when, not the exact route, not how long. You'd ask at the stop and guess.

Clear routes on the map

See exactly where each line goes, stop by stop, on a clean map of Piura.

Schedules and frequencies

First bus, last bus, how often it runs — no guessing.

Origin and destination connected

Enter where you are and where you're going — we show which lines connect them directly.

How it works

Three steps and you know how to get there.

  1. 01

    Enter your origin and destination

    Tell us where you're starting and where you're headed. Type an address or tap the map.

  2. 02

    Choose your route

    We show the lines connecting those points: stops, frequency, and operating hours.

  3. 03

    Arrive stress-free

    Follow the trip on the map, see your stops, and arrive when you want.

Piura Transporta
R1

Los Algarrobos — Downtown

every ~8 min · 05:40–22:15

R4

Miraflores — El Chipe

every ~12 min · 06:00–21:30

R7

Castilla — Downtown

every ~10 min · 05:30–22:00

Expected impact

Piura in numbers.

+21

routes mapped

and growing

+5

stops registered

across the city

~8

min between buses

on main routes

16+

hours of daily service

approx. 05:30–22:15

What's coming

Piura Transporta, evolving.

We started by centralizing information no one had gathered. What comes next deepens utility, accessibility, and reach.

Q3 2026

Detour alerts

Notifications when a line has an active detour or is out of service, so you can reroute in time.

Q4 2026

Digital payment on the bus

We're exploring integrations for in-app fare payment, together with operating companies.

2027

Accessible version

Adapted experience for visually or motor-impaired users — higher contrast, voice navigation, tactile design.

2027+

Regional expansion

Tumbes, Sullana, Talara, and more northern Peru cities. Same model, adapted to each city.

Android beta

Try the app before anyone else.

The native Android version is already in closed testing. Leave us your email and we'll let you know as soon as you have a spot to install it from Play Store.

We only use this to notify you about the beta. No spam.

FAQ

Straight answers.

Piura Transporta is a free, collaborative map of combi, custer, and urban bus routes in Piura and Castilla. It shows which line passes near you, where to board, live estimated arrival time, and lets users report route changes to keep information current.

Enter your starting point and destination in Piura Transporta's search. The app shows which lines connect both points, with their stops, frequency, schedule, and the estimated arrival time of the next bus.

Yes, completely. No payment or sign-up needed to look up routes, stops, and schedules.

Yes, if you'd like to. Piura Transporta is and will remain free for everyone — supporting us is never required. If it's been useful and you want to send a little something, you can do it via Yape or Plin through the "Support us" button at the top of this page. It's a fully voluntary gesture and doesn't affect how you use the service.

They are indicative. Information comes from operating companies and may vary due to traffic, incidents, or seasonal changes. Always leave a bit of extra time.

No. We are an information service only. We don't operate any routes or collect fares. Payment and operations belong to each route's transport company.

No. Piura Transporta displays available information but does not control or guarantee service from operating companies. For incidents, contact the company responsible for that line.

The Android version already exists and is in closed testing. Leave your email above to join the tester list and get the Play Store link as soon as a spot opens up.

Yes. There's a report button inside the app. Your report reaches our admin panel and we review it with the operating companies.

Yes. Tumbes, Sullana, Talara, and more northern Peru cities are in our plans. First we want to get it right in Piura.