Public transport
Stops and lines from the timetables that transport operators publish in an open format.
What we use
Timetables in GTFS format, the open standard that transport operators use to publish stops, lines and journeys. Each operator has its own licence, which we show in the report. We currently use:
- ATM Milano, from the Comune di Milano - AMAT. Licence CC BY 4.0.
- Trenord, from Regione Lombardia. Licence CC BY 4.0.
- STA Alto Adige, from Open Data Hub. Licence CC0 1.0.
We add more operators as they publish their timetables in an open format.
How we use them
The report lists the stops within 500 metres of the address, the nearest one and the lines that serve them, split into metro, train, tram and bus.
Limits
- Where the operator does not publish open timetables the section is not available and the report says so. This is the case, for example, for Rimini and Forlì at the date of this page.
- Timetables change often: the operator's own timetables are the ones to rely on.
- Distances are straight-line distances.
Format specification: GTFS.
Check an address
Enter the address: the report summarises risks, local prices, population, services and transport, with the source for every figure.
For example: Via Dante 7, Milan.