All areas › Bus operators › KTEL Kerkyras (KTEL Corfu, the Green Buses)
Ionian Islands
Official KTEL cooperative (POAYS member).
Corfu Town is the busiest point in this operator’s timetable data — 86 of its routes start or end there. That is where its buses run from in the data we hold, not necessarily a registered office or garage. Positioned on the stop itself.
Corfu has two bus networks that don't talk to each other: the blue city buses, and the green KTEL coaches that run out to the villages and across to the mainland. A ticket for one isn't valid on the other.
The coaches leave from the central station on Eptanisou Avenue in Corfu Town. It's about a 15-minute walk from the centre, and if you'd rather not walk, blue city bus 15 links the airport, the port, the station and San Rocco square. It's a decent place to wait: free Wi-Fi, a waiting room, a café, an ATM and open parking, and the coaches themselves are air-conditioned. Aim to be there 15 to 20 minutes before departure, earlier if your trip includes a ferry crossing.
You can buy at the station ticket offices, online, or on the bus. Cards work online and at the offices, and on board you can pay by card or cash.
Online is the easy option for the main routes. The ticketing site is open round the clock, takes cards, and emails you a ticket you can simply show on your phone, no printing needed. It covers a good run of island routes plus Athens, Thessaloniki and other mainland cities, but not everything, so if your route isn't listed, buy at the office or on the bus.
Students, large families, people with disabilities and a few other groups can get reduced fares with proof. No rates are published, so ask at the office.
The offices open daily but their hours aren't given, so phone +30 26610 28900 if you're cutting it fine. There are also small offices in Lefkimmi (Agioi Theodoroi), the centre of Acharavi and the Messongi junction, each with its own number.
Ordinary luggage goes in the hold. If you have something bulky or a lot of bags, tell staff beforehand; there's no published limit on pieces or weight.
For storage, the station has 90 automatic lockers in two sizes beside the waiting area, open 24 hours. You buy a token from a card-only machine, the token unlocks a locker once, and the key stays with you, so don't lose it before you're done.
Small pets can travel in the passenger area, up to 10 kg, in a closed carrier no bigger than 50x40x35 cm. There's room for two animals per bus and not every service takes them, so call ahead. Assistance dogs travel whatever their size.
The routes are labelled by area: A1 to A20 for north Corfu, B1 to B19 for the south, and X1 to X6 for the rest of Greece, which means Athens, Thessaloniki, Larissa, Arta and Agrinio. Each route has a printable timetable in Greek and English.
On the X routes, the Corfu to Igoumenitsa ferry ticket isn't in the bus fare. You buy it separately, so budget for both.
The routes are on Google Maps, but as far as we can tell the company has no vehicle-tracking app. It doesn't mention a separate winter timetable either, so if you're travelling out of season, phone before you plan around the summer pattern.
Read from the operator’s own current timetable. This page’s contact details come from the source guide below, but its route list does not: where we hold timetables we use the operator’s own, because a terminal can move and the guide is a snapshot. All 88 routes with times →
Routes of this operator that are not in its current timetable. Many are seasonal lines whose printed sheet has ended. Each page says when the bus last ran; a route that runs again moves back into the list above.