KTEL Buses of Greece. KTEL, the long- distance bus network of Greece, is a vital part of traveling in the country since the terrain and austerity cutbacks limit destinations reachable by train. With the rising price of fuel, high road tolls and gas station strikes, even car travel can be cost prohibitive or impossible at times. Watch Made In U.S.A Streaming. Another bonus is KTEL buses can be counted on to serve travelers when ferries, public transport and trains are on strike. Below is a list of links to local KTEL websites containing timetables and ticket fares (subject to change) for Greek buses, which was compiled after the ex- KTEL website removed all free information in March 2. Greek only. See “KTEL website” to learn why.*Last updated July 1.

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KTEL schedules/timetables as of 2014, fares, website links and practical tips for traveling by bus in Greece. Issuu is a digital publishing platform that makes it simple to publish magazines, catalogs, newspapers, books, and more online. Easily share your publications and get.

However, note that schedules can change, and answers in ‘Comments’ reflect whatever was true at that time. Tip. To pinpoint your destination without reading the entire list, use your browser. Go to the top left to “Edit” –> “Find” and start typing the city of your choice.

Your browser will then highlight all matches or prompt you to hit ‘Find next.’ Try a few different spellings if you are unsure. If the two cities you need do not appear under the same heading, or there doesn’t seem to be a direct route, look at an online map of Greece and look for points in between where you could make a connection.

Didn’t find it on the list? If the route you’re looking for is not on the list: English speakers can get schedules in person or by phone at EOT offices (Tourist Information Offices in Greece; see “List of Tourist Offices in Greece“), inquire at the Information Desk at the airport or ask hotel reception upon arrival in Greece. Greek speakers can call local KTEL phone numbers in Greek.

The ktelbus. com website has a contact list in English, but it only lists KTEL sites by municipality using the Greek alphabet and is not comprehensive, plus staff answering the phone will most likely only speak Greek. My list is arranged A- Z according to the English alphabet and is more complete because I include locally created, English- language sources that fill the gap where no KTEL site exists.*The link for tourist offices in Greece is correct, as provided by the official website. However, I realize it sometimes doesn’t work. That’s a taste of how your trip will go.

International Buses. There are no trains from Greece to cities abroad as of February 1.

If you’re looking for buses to Albania, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, FYROM/Macedonia, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia and Turkey, see “Buses from Greece to international locations.”Practical Info about Traveling by Bus in Greece— KTEL buses are teal green or blue and white, or orange and white in a variety of designs. Look at the design of yours when the bus takes a rest break to make sure you re- board the correct one or look at the destination sign in the front— The majority of buses are modern, air conditioned and comfortable; sometimes it’s too cold, which is great in summer— Luggage will be taken by the driver or you will be instructed to place it in a large compartment underneath the bus when the door opens. Passengers can bring suitcases, bicycles, boxes, furniture (within reason). I’ve never seen KTEL impose weight limits.— Overhead storage inside the bus is limited and not normally large enough for a carry- on suitcase. Most people use them for small backpacks, fanny packs, snacks/drinks, umbrellas, coats, helmets, hats, briefcase.— Look for your seat number (thesi) on the actual seat you’ll be sitting in, usually marked above or behind the seat or on the aisle in pairs.— Buses traveling a distance will make a food/smoke/rest/restroom (WC) stop midway, during which the bus is locked. There are no on- board services.— Food at Greek- owned rest stops are typically overpriced and substandard in quality, and the bus driver gets a commission — bring your own snacks/food/drink or pray for a name- brand fast food chain (rare).— Bus tickets to islands include a ferry ticket, unless you are disembarking before it crosses (i. Zakynthos, Kefallonia, Corfu/Kerkyra).— An unlimited or multi- ride pass does not exist at this time for the entire KTEL network.

However, some individual networks have weekly, monthly and three- month regional travel cards, such as KTEL Argolida*— Purchasing a round- trip or return ticket will save you approximately 2. Watch Miss London Ltd. Full Movie. Round- trip or return bus tickets are typically valid for 3. Length of validity varies by KTEL location, so inquire with the ticketing agent if this is a concern— Be aware that many cities have two or more bus terminals.

If you tell someone where you want to go, they should direct you to the correct one.— Summer schedules typically run from April- October and winter from November- March, although the transport ministry can announce differently at any time.— Tickets can be purchased online with limited (not all) KTEL websites but only in Greek. Most people show up early to get a ticket/seat and do not reserve one, although it is free. Busy routes demand you be present and buy a ticket at least a half hour before departure if you are embarking at a terminal; others allow you to buy a ticket from the driver at no extra charge, as long as there is a seat on the bus (I’ve also seen drivers take standing passengers without first informing them and getting consent that this is OK). In summer, I recommend showing up at least an hour in advance.— KTEL buses run on holidays (New Year’s, Easter, Christmas) in some areas but with a curtailed schedule; others do not. There’s no way to know in advance which will run; most people call or visit the station to inquire the day before or day of departure. Sorry, that’s how Greece is.*Many thanks to longtime reader, Christopher, for contributing this helpful information.

Links to Timetables. Schedules for major routes remain relatively stable. For example, timetables posted on the website for Terminals A and B for Athens are the same now as they were three years ago. It’s predominantly (sometimes, not always) seasonal changes and strikes that prompt different schedules, and unannounced adjustments on local routes. Orange KTEL bus – otinanainews. Athens (new links)KTEL Athens.

Terminal ‘A’ (Kifissou Street)Departs from Athens to Alexandroupoulis, Argos (see Nafplio), Arta, Astros/Leonidios, Corfu/Kerkyra, Corinthos/Korinth, Dimitsana, Epidavros (Ligourio), Florina, Githio, Igoumenitsa, Ioannina, Ithaki, Kalamata, Kalavryta, Kastoria, Kavala, Kefallonia, Lefkada, Loutraki, Messolongi, Methoni, Monemvassia, Nafpaktos, Nafplio/Mycenae (Mykines), Neapolis, Olympia, Parga, Patra, Preveza, Pylos, Pyrgos, Sparta/Sparti, Thessalonki, Tripoli, Veria, Xanthi, Xilokastro, Zakynthos. Terminal ‘B’ (Liosson Street)Departs from Athens to Agios Konstantinos, Aidipsos (Evia), Amfissa, Delphi, Distomo, Galaxidi, Halkida, Kamena Vourla, Karditsa, Karpenissi, Katerini/Litochoro, Kimi (Paralia)/Skyros, Lamia, Larissa, Livadia, Thiva, Trikala/Meteora (Kalambaka), Volos/Pylio. Watch Terminus Full Movie.

KTEL Attikis – Travel within Athens (ktelattikis. Ag. Andreas, Ag. Apostoli, Ag.

Dimitrios, Agia Marina, Ag. Nikolaos, Ag. Theodori, Airport (Eleftherios Venizelos), Alepoxori, Anavyssos, Anatoli, Ancona, Avlaki, Dilesi, Erythres, Grammatiko, Halkoutsi, Kakia Thalassa, Kalamos, Kalenzi, Kalyvia, Kamariza, Kapandriti, Keratea, Koropi, Kouvara, Lagonissi, Lavrio, Legraina, Lykouriza, Marathona, Markati, Markopoulo, Mati, Megara, Mazi, Nea Makri, Oropos, Paiania, Pallini, Paralia Fokaias, Pikermi, Plaka, Polydendri, Porto Germeno, Porto Rafti, Psatha, Rafina, Saronida, Schinia, Sikamino, Souli, Sounio, Thymari, Varnava, Vilia, Vlastos, Vravrona, Zouberi*During 2. KTEL Attikis sometimes runs ’emergency’ bus routes between the Athens International Airport and Omonia Square and Syntagma Square. Tickets cost 5 euros per person and can be purchased on the bus. To Vima (in Greek)Rest of Greece. KTEL Achaias (achaiaktel.