Urban mobility · Piura, Peru
Find routes, stops, and schedules for Piura's public transport — free, no sign-up. Built for the city of eternal heat.
The problem
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
Enter your origin and destination
Tell us where you're starting and where you're headed. Type an address or tap the map.
Choose your route
We show the lines connecting those points: stops, frequency, and operating hours.
Arrive stress-free
Follow the trip on the map, see your stops, and arrive when you want.
Los Algarrobos — Downtown
every ~8 min · 05:40–22:15
Miraflores — El Chipe
every ~12 min · 06:00–21:30
Castilla — Downtown
every ~10 min · 05:30–22:00
Expected impact
bus and minibus lines
mapped one by one
transport companies
the ones running the city
landmarks to search by
so you never need an address
what it costs to use
free, and it will stay that way
What you get
All of this is in the app you can install today. Not plans — what it already does.
Search where you are going
Type a place and we tell you which bus to take, how far you walk and what it costs.
Routes near you
See which lines run past wherever you are standing right now.
Transfers
When no single line connects them, we build the trip with two and tell you where to switch.
Trip mode with voice
It calls out when to get off, so you never have to stare at the screen.
Every line in detail
Full route, hours, how often it runs, the fare and the company operating it.
All 21 lines at hand
The whole city list, each with its colour and its route on the map.
Your places and favourites
Save home, work and the lines you always use so they come up first.
Report and map
If a line changed or is missing, report it from the app and we fix it.
Community
Notices, news and what people in Piura are reporting, all in one place.
Built for everyone
Large text, high contrast and screen reader support — made so anyone can use it.
The network, in data
Not estimates: it comes from the same database the app uses, so it changes when the network does.
How often does it run?
The most frequent lines in the city
11 of the 20 lines run every 15 minutes or less.
When is there service?
How many lines run during each hour of the day
The first one leaves at 5:00 and the last stops running at 22:00. Most of the day, all of them are running.
Three kinds of line
How the network splits between regulated, urban and intercity
Each kind covers a different part of the city and its outskirts.
What's coming
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.
Open testing · Play Store
Google approved our open test: no more spots to wait for, no more list. Piura Transporta installs from Play Store, free, in one tap.
Install from Play StoreFree · Android · Made in Piura
You can also find it by searching “Piura Transporta” on Google Play.
On an iPhone? There is only an Android version for now — the web app does the same thing from your browser. Open the web app
Straight talk
We cannot see buses live
We tell you how often a line runs according to its schedule, not where the bus is right now. No company in Piura shares open GPS yet.
Android only, for now
The native app is for Android. On an iPhone you can use the web app, which does the same.
We show you the route
Piura has no formal bus stops: buses pull over when you wave them down. So we show you where the line runs, not exact stop points.
It is still a test
The app works, but we are still fixing things. If something is wrong, report it from the app and we will sort it out.
FAQ
Piura Transporta is a free, collaborative map of bus and minibus 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.
Yes, and it is public now: search for “Piura Transporta” on Google Play and install it free — no spots to wait for, no list. On an iPhone, use the web app for now; it does the same.
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.