Find towns, villages, postcodes (full or partial, e.g. "S1") and stops by name. Places sharing a name are ranked by size. Give lat/lon to sort by distance from there.

Bus, tram and rail stops within radius metres of a point, nearest first. Each has an atcocode for bus_departures and towards saying which way its buses go.

Rail stations within radius metres of a point, with their CRS codes for rail_departures.

What is leaving (or, with board="arrivals" or "both", arriving at) a bus stop. Tracked buses have an expected time and delay_seconds; others show the timetabled time with source gtfs_scheduled.

Live trains leaving (or arriving at, with board="arrivals" or "both") a station: expected times, platforms, cancellations and delay reasons from National Rail, plus station messages. crs_code is the 3-letter code, e.g. LDS for Leeds.

Every station one train calls at. For a train running today, each call has live status, expected and actual times, and the platform at its next station. Take trip_id from rail_departures.

Every stop one bus journey calls at, the days it runs, and where the bus is now if it is running. Take trip_id from bus_departures or live_buses.

Buses on the road within radius metres (up to 10000) of a point, nearest first, each linked to the journey it is working (trip_id) and with delay_seconds where tracked. Filter by line (e.g. "52") or operator.

Planned works, incidents and line status: bus and tram across Great Britain, plus Tube, DLR, Overground, Elizabeth line and London Trams. Filter by area (lat/lon/radius), mode, operator or line. To ask what affects a particular journey, pass its route as path (an encoded polyline, e.g. a leg's leg_geometry from plan_journey): line numbers repeat across towns, so this is more reliable than line.

Public transport journeys between two points, with walking, fares and live positions of buses already running. datetime is ISO 8601 (default now); arrive_by treats it as the latest arrival. Currently covers South and West Yorkshire and West Sussex: elsewhere it returns 422 outside_coverage, which means not covered rather than no route.