Tell us where you are going. We find the bus, the time, the fare and the terminal, and send it back in one email.
Eight we would put a first-timer on. Tap one to read about the place, or ask us for a ticket.
Sixty-two companies, most without online booking. You ask once; we work out which one runs your route and what it costs.
Athens has two intercity stations four kilometres apart. Your ticket names the one you need.
Prices here are the operator’s own fare, and the whole fare goes to them. Our fee for the work is a separate line, and you see it before you decide.
Every request is read by someone. Something goes wrong on the road? Email us and a real human replies, in English.
These are the ones whose timetables we have checked ourselves. Greece has hundreds more, and we will look up any of them for you.
Ask us for a routeFree to ask. Tell us where you are going and when, and we come back with the times and the fare.
Greece has 62 separate bus companies and no shared timetable. You write to one person instead of sixty-two.
Greek intercity buses have a few traps. These are the ones that catch people out.
Ktelio is new. These are the people who tried the service before anyone else and told us what they thought. As real bookings come in, this is where they will go.
I’d tried three different Greek bus websites and gave up on all of them. This one just worked, in English.
Good or bad. The bad ones are the ones that make the service better.
Write a reviewFour pieces on the parts of Greek bus travel nobody explains. Every number in them is sourced and dated at the foot of the page.
We may earn a commission on these. It never changes your fare.
Two minutes now, and we come back with the times, the fare and a seat.
Our team is already working on your request and will contact you by email at .
We check with the operator. The right KTEL, the real departure times, the current fare.
You get an email, usually within a couple of hours, from hello@ktelio.com.
You decide. Nothing is booked and nothing is charged until you say yes.
Check your spam folder too. A first email from a sender you have never written to often lands there. Move it to your inbox once and everything after it arrives properly — including your ticket.