Bus Services in Valencia
Between urban and suburban routes, bus services in Valencia enjoy a network of 196 public lines. You will likely use some of these buses to move around the city during your stay, especially within and around the ancient city walls.
Bus services in Valencia in a nutshell...
Valencia’s bus network features red EMT buses serving the city center and yellow MetroBus vehicles connecting to suburbs and the airport. The system reaches many attractions not covered by metro lines, making it particularly useful for visitors exploring the Old Town and beaches.
Key routes: Line 95 (circling the historic center), line 5 (city to beach), and line 150 (airport service).
Operating hours: Buses operate from 5:30am to 10:30pm, with night services until 2:00am weekdays and 3:30am weekends.
Tickets: Choose between single fares from drivers, the versatile SUMA 10 pass (valid for 10 trips and shareable among travelers), or the Valencia Tourist Card for unlimited travel with added benefits.
Useful apps: Mobile apps like EMT Valencia and EMTicket provide real-time information and digital ticketing options.
As a visitor, you will most likely spend a lot of your time around the centre, meaning the area within and immediately around the old quarters of the city. Valencia’s city buses, operated by EMT, cover this area much better than the urban railway network (trams and metro), as they can afford to move around with more ease.
Buses will allow you to get close to many points of interest that do not have their own metro stops. In this article, we will give you all the information about both urban and suburban bus lines in Valencia, how they work, tickets you can use, as well as useful tools to help you move around.
Obviously, as with any city, traffic congestion can sometimes slow down the service, but it is not as bad as other bigger cities in Spain. The service is in fact generally reliable and respects the run time.
We especially recommend taking the bus if you want to see Valencia as you go. This way, you can get acquainted with the city and get an idea of the different areas while you travel. You might even hop off in a neighbourhood you particularly like.
It’s also important to remember that a great way to orient yourself before you start exploring on foot, is to get on a tourist bus, which will cover some of the main sights around Valencia. On one of these Hop On-Hop Off buses, you will enjoy an audio guide telling you all the most important and interesting facts about Valencia’s main landmarks, all while you are being driven around the city.
Tourist bus services offer different duration options, as well as combined tickets (tourist bus services plus museum or amusement park tickets). If you want to know more about this, you can check out our article about Valencia’s Hop On-Hop Off tourist buses.
Other great alternatives to get acquainted with the city are also to book guided tours, on foot or on a bike. We have even created our own selection of Northleg walking tours to help you discover Valencia.
Public Transportation Zones
For public transport use, the city is divided into three concentric areas (zonas in Spanish) and one overlap area.
The majority of tickets and passes come in different zone-coverage options. Here you have an explanation of the different areas so that you can make the best choice with regards to your bus ticket.
- Zone A is the biggest and most central one. It covers the city with its most important sightseeing spots, the old centre, the newer and trendy neighbourhoods, as well as the beach. The tram service runs mainly in this area. You will most likely be moving around zone A on your visit.
- Zone A-B is the overlap area. Its function is to keep prices low for those that travel between bordering zones. People moving from these areas to the nearby zones A or B (and vice versa) will be able to get single-zone tickets. The municipalities belonging to this area are those of l’Horta - the larger urban area of Valencia.
- Zone B is the area directly around A. It covers mostly small towns and municipalities belonging to the metropolitan areas of Camp de Turia (northeast of the city), Camp de Morvedre (north of the city), and Ribera (south of the city). You are not likely to visit this area, as it is of little tourist interest.
- Zone C is equivalent to the airport. It serves the purpose of separating the airport from all other areas
Types of Lines
In Valencia, there are two main kinds of public bus services, EMT and MetroBus.
EMT buses operate mainly in Zone A, connecting the city centre with the surrounding neighbourhoods. You can see many of their red buses moving around the city every day. EMT has 44 lines in total. Out of them, 23 are active as day/night lines, the other 21 are daytime-only lines.
On the other hand, MetroBus is an entity whose yellow buses, operated by different companies, are dedicated to connecting suburban areas and towns around Valencia.
The 150 MetroBus lines mostly dwell in zones B-C and might include Zone A in part of their journeys. During your stay, you will probably stay in the city centre, so you are unlikely to take non-EMT buses, except perhaps for your trip to and from the airport (MetroBus line 150).
Regardless of the managing company, these lines share the same prices, however, not all passes are valid for both companies. In the relevant section of this article, you can find the full details on tickets and passes.
Aside from these, if you want to travel between Valencia and other cities in Spain, other bus companies offer long-distance journeys. Alsa and Avanzabus , for example, have routes within the region and towards other cities outside the region too.
| Type of line |
|---|
| Characteristics |
| More info |
Urban Lines (EMT)
With the term urban lines we refer to EMT public buses which primarily move through Zone A, with occasional stretches of the route in the A-B overlap zone. They are the red buses you will surely see in the city centre.
There are 44 of these lines making up a network that covers and connects the Valencia area nicely. On top of these, there are also other lines classified as special, as they are only active on particular occasions (like on All Saints Day), or on request.
In fact, EMT buses offer a door to door special service for people with functional diversity. This means that city bus services can be requested for a specific time and place outside the usual bus route and stops. The service is available 365 days a year, but to request it, you will have to call +34 963 158 525 at least two working days in advance. This telephone line is operational Monday to Friday between 8:00 am to 1:00 pm. Requests must be confirmed one working day in advance through a second phone call to the same number, same working hours.
In any case, the majority of buses with regular service in Valencia are fully accessible, with automatic and/or manual ramps to get on and off, as well as two wheelchair spaces with safety belts. Reduced fares might apply to accompanying persons.
Most EMT lines connect the historic centre of the city with some peripheral neighbourhoods around it. Here we will see some of the most useful ones for visitors.
Interesting Urban Lines
Some of the bus lines that you are most likely to take in Valencia are:
| Line |
|---|
| Details |
Night Lines
Out of the total 44 urban lines, 23 are also active as nocturnal lines. They are lines C3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 16, 19, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 60, 62, 67, 70 , 72, 73, 81, 93, and 99. During the week, these lines are operational until around 02:00 am, but on weekends, this time is extended until 03:30 am. The other 21 daytime-only buses are usually operational until around 10:30 pm.
In Valencia night buses subscribe to the Purple Stops Program, Paradas Violeta in Spanish. This means that after 10:30 pm, women on a bus can request a stop wherever they want, as long as it is within the usual route of the bus.
This way, women who travel alone, with another woman, or with a dependent person, can get off closer to their destination. To request this service, you will have to ask the driver upon getting on the bus and sit down as close as possible to them, as you will get off the bus from the front door, instead of the rear one like usual.
Interesting Night Lines
| Line |
|---|
| Details |
Interesting Stops
Here is a breakdown of the most interesting stops for nighttime buses (mentioned in the previous section). These stops often represent important junction points between different bus lines or methods of transport. To see and read about each of them, swipe left.
Suburban Lines (MetroBus)
MetroBus is an entity that incorporates several bus companies. Together, they operate the 150 routes that make up this service, all of them day-time lines. These buses move mainly in zones B-C, connecting smaller towns around Valencia to one another or with the city itself (in which case they also move in Zone A). They are easily recognizable as they are the only yellow buses in the city.
They use the same zone distinction and the same fares as EMT buses. However, not all passes or tickets valid for EMT buses will be valid for MetroBus services. This is because, as mentioned, most MetroBus lines cross zones A-B-C, while EMT buses remain in Zone A.
It’s also important to remember that neither the Bonobus nor the Valencia Tourist Card is valid for MetroBus services.
Apart from bus 150 to Manises Airport, you won’t have much use for these lines, as they are generally dedicated to residents who live outside the city centre and need to move between towns.
In terms of luggage restrictions, you can take up to two suitcases with you on these buses, as long as there is enough room for everyone in the vehicle. Keep in mind that this is a city bus and not a coach bus, so your suitcases will travel with you.
Like most buses in the city, MetroBus lines will generally have two wheelchair spaces, and a manual or automatic ramp. For more details, you might want to check with the individual companies that run the service. In the case of line 150, you can check either on the Fernanbus website or call them (+34 96 150 00 82).
Line 150
Line 150 makes a total of 26 stops on its way to the centre. Some of the most central in the city include the Central Market, Àngel Guimerà, and Avenida del Cid, all busy areas with many connection points and stations, both in terms of buses and metro.
The Mercat Central is the modernist central market in the heart of Valencia’s old quarters. Àngel Guimerà and Avenida del Cid are two great connection points for other buses or the metro, both located west of the city centre. If you would like more information about this line, you can check out our article about how to move between Valencia and the Airport.
Long-distance Buses
If you want to go to another city in Spain, either in the Valencia region (like Alicante) or in other parts of Spain, private, long-distance buses might be what you are looking for. The two main companies for these services are Alsa and Avanzabus .
The prices of course vary depending on the length, date and time of the journey. It is also important to note that booking a return ticket is generally cheaper than getting two separate tickets. Even if you are not sure when to get your return, most companies allow changes to one leg of the journey for little extra cost.
You will find that most buses of this kind depart from and arrive at Valencia bus station, located in front of the Turia park, not far from the Turia metro stop.
Tickets and Passes
While there are many options to get a bus ticket in Valencia, here we have gathered all the ones that would be most useful for a visitor. Of course, there are other transport passes available, like the monthly passes, that we have not included, as they would be of little interest for tourists and require additional paperwork.
Remember that in Valencia, on public buses, children under the age of 6 travel for free as long as they are accompanied by a paying adult. A maximum of two children per paying adult are allowed.
In our opinion, the most useful transportation pass system in Valencia is the SUMA. Any pass of this kind is valid across metro, trams, buses, and short-distance trains (Cercanias Renfe).
Remember that not all passes are valid for MetroBus services, and none of these passes are valid for long-distance buses.
Here is a breakdown of the most useful metro tickets and card options available.
| Ticket |
|---|
| Type |
| Price* |
| Details |
For more detailed information, you can also check our article about transport tickets and passes in Valencia.
Our recommendation…
In terms of price, duration and validity across methods of transport, the SUMA 10 is the best ticket you can get. We specifically recommend Zone A SUMA 10, as you are not likely to move outside of this area during your stay.
Getting a SUMA 10 allows you to get on any method of public transport that is most convenient for you at any given moment. You can also use this pass for more than one person at a time, as it is not personalised. The pass has virtually no expiration date, and once you run out of the 10 journeys, you can recharge the pass in many points throughout the city.
If however, you are heavily relying on transport for a short period of time, we recommend getting a SUMA T or a Valencia Tourist Card, which both allow an unlimited number of journeys within a time limit.
Single Bus Tickets
Single tickets (billete sencillo in Spanish) are useful if you are planning on only taking the bus and other means of public transport occasionally. Both EMT or Metrobus single tickets follow the same fare system and can be purchased directly on the bus from the driver. They are not interchangeable.
These tickets don’t normally allow transfers. You can also get virtual EMT single tickets through the EMTicket app. A ticket purchased this way is valid for one hour and has no transfer limits.
The tickets that you get from the bus driver are the only ones to come in paper and don’t need to be tapped on the readers (validated).
Remember that many buses do not have card readers on board, so it is always good to have cash with you if you are planning to travel this way. It is also good practice to keep coins or small bills, as the driver might not take bills bigger than €10.00. These tickets are single-use and can be discarded afterwards.
Prices vary depending on the number of zones in which you are travelling. You can see a breakdown in the following table.
| Zones |
|---|
| Price |
Bonobus
The Bonobus, as the name suggests, is a bus-exclusive travel card. It is valid for 10 journeys on all EMT bus lines. Each trip allows unlimited transfers between buses for 1 hour since you first tap the card.
Remember that this pass is not valid for metro, tram, or MetroBus services (the yellow buses, like line 150 to the airport).
The Bonobus is not personal, so it can be used by more than one person at a time. Just remember to tap it as many times as there are people with you. This pass is ideal if you plan on mainly using the bus services in the city centre over all other public transport. However, we recommend other passes, like the SUMA 10, as they are cheaper and can also be used on other forms of public transport.
You can get this pass at a kiosk, tobacco shop, or EMT Customer Service office. On top of the Bonobus itself, which costs €8.50, you will also need to purchase a re-usable hard plastic card, which will cost €2.00. You cannot load this pass on a cardboard card.
Suma 10
The SUMA 10, is a 10-journey pass valid across all public transport in Valencia. This pass is probably your best option if you are travelling with someone else, as it can be loaded with up to 30 journeys at a time and it is not personal, meaning that it can be used by up to 15 people. Just remember to tap it as many times as there are people with you. It also allows one transfer between different bus lines or transportation methods. You should tap any time you transfer from one transportation method to the other or from one line to another.
The SUMA 10 is available in various area coverage options (one, two, or three zones). Remember that the SUMA 10 for Zone A does not include MetroBus 150 to the Airport, as it is located in Zone C.
However, we do not recommend you get a multiple-zone SUMA 10. As you will likely be moving in the city (and not the suburbs), we recommend you only get the one-zone SUMA 10 for Zone A.
Whenever you need to go somewhere outside Zone A, (to go to the Airport, for instance), you can just buy a single ticket that covers the areas you need.
Of course, prices vary depending on the number of zones covered by the card. You can see a breakdown in the following table.
| Zones |
|---|
| Details |
| Price |
You can get this pass at any metro station, kiosk, tobacco shop, EMT Customer Service office or Renfe Cercanias selling point. On top of the SUMA 10 itself, you will also need to purchase a cardboard (€1.00) or hard plastic (€2.00) card, on which to load the journeys. These cards are re-usable, so never throw yours away after you have run out of journeys.
SUMA T and T+ passes
SUMA T and T+ are unlimited travel passes for one person, valid for EMT and MetroBus buses, metro, trams, and Renfe Cercanias (short distance trains). They are valid in zones A-B (for T passes) or zones A-B-C (for T+ passes). For each type, there are three duration options.
T1 and T1+ are valid for one day, T2 and T2+ for two days, and T3 and T3+ for three days. As long as you tap your card within the limit hours, you can finish your journey after the card has expired.
Remember that out of the two, only T+ passes include Zone C, meaning they are valid for transportation between the airport and the city. Here too, prices vary depending on the number of zones covered by the pass. You can see a breakdown in the following table.
| Pass Type |
|---|
| Validity |
| Price |
On top of the SUMA T/T+ itself, you will also need to purchase a cardboard (€1.00) or hard plastic (€2.00) card, on which to load the journeys. These cards are re-usable, so never throw yours away after its validity has run out.
Both passes are available at tobacco shops, Renfe Cercanias, or authorised kiosks. You can also buy SUMA T in any metro station, but you can only get SUMA T+ passes in some metro stations, like at the Airport. Here you can check out all available selling points . If you have a Spanish phone number, you can also reload your card on the app RecargaSUMA (for Android) , previously known as RecargaMobilis.
Valencia Tourist Card
Another great option is the Valencia Tourist Card (VTC). This is a discount card valid for one, two, or three days. On top of discounts and free entries to museums, monuments, tourist services and restaurants, the card includes free public transportation.
This covers EMT buses (Zone A), as well as metro and trams (zones A-B-C). MetroBus (yellow buses, including bus 150 to and from the airport) and Renfe Cercanias (railway trains) are not included. Along with the card, you will receive a free map of the city with a discount guide.
The card’s cost per day decreases with the duration of the card, as detailed in the table below.
| Card type |
|---|
| In-person purchase - Adult |
| Online purchase - Adult |
| Online purchase - Children |
For in-depth information, you can check our article about the Valencia Tourist Card.
Schedules
Valencia’s bus network operating hours go from 5:30 am to 10:30 pm for daytime-only buses - both EMT and MetroBus services.
For EMT bus lines active also at night, the operational hours go from 5:30 am to 2:00 am (weekdays) or 3:30 am (weekends). Frequency and running times of course vary according to individual lines.
| Type of service |
|---|
| Operating hours |
Even though individual line frequency goes anywhere from 5 to 30 minutes, many lines share the same stops, thus making it possible to catch several buses to get to the same area. This too, of course, varies according to line and time of the day.
You can generally find the schedule of a bus displayed at the line’s stops. There also are QR codes at almost any stop through which you can download the EMT Valencia app. With it, you will be able to check not only the usual schedule but also live information about your bus.
For information about a specific EMT line schedule, you can check the EMT Geoportal. For info about MetroBus schedules online, you will need to look up the individual companies’ websites.
Schedule Recap for Most Popular Daytime-only Bus Lines.
| Line |
|---|
| First/last departures (weekdays) |
| First/last departures (weekends) |
| Frequency |
*Individual line schedules are subject to change. The indicated frequency refers to the shortest and longest waiting times between buses of the same line and usually varies around the early and late hours of the day.
Day/night Lines Schedule Recap
| Line |
|---|
| First/last departures (weekdays) |
| First/last departures (weekends) |
| Frequency* |
Individual line schedules are subject to change.
*The indicated frequency refers to the shortest and longest waiting times between buses of the same line and usually varies around the early and late hours of the day.
MetroBus Line 150 Schedule Recap
| Line |
|---|
| First/last departures (weekdays) |
| First/last departures (weekends) |
| Frequency |
Line schedules are subject to change.
*The indicated frequency refers to the shortest and longest waiting times between buses and usually varies around the early and late hours of the day.
Useful Tips When Using Buses in Valencia
- Selling and recharge points such as tobacco shops are not open 24h. On weekdays, tobacco shops close for lunch between 2 pm and 4 pm. They are generally also closed on Sundays, and some of them might close earlier on Saturdays. However, opening times vary depending on the individual businesses.
- On public buses, children under 6 years of age travel for free as long as they are accompanied by a paying adult. A maximum of two children per paying adult are allowed.
- On private buses (Alsa and Avanzabus) children under 3 generally travel for free. On Alsa lines, children between the ages of 4 and 11 also have a 30% discount.
- Remember that in Valencia, you are supposed to get on the bus through the front door, and get off from the back door (and middle door, if there is one). This is so that you can either buy your ticket or validate the one you already have. Unlike the metro, on buses, you only need to validate your ticket upon entrance.
- If you are buying the ticket from the driver, you won’t need to validate it.
- If you have an e-ticket (bought through the EMTicket app), you need to activate it on your phone and show it to the bus driver once you get on.
- Any other pass or ticket needs to be tapped (validated) on the machine directly behind the driver.
- Many passes allow for free transfers within a certain time from the moment you first tap your card. If you are getting on the bus with one of these previously validated passes, you will still need to tap your card.
- If you are travelling with someone else and are sharing the same pass, you will need to tap as many times as there are passengers.
- When a ticket inspector gets on the bus, regardless of the type of ticket you have, you will need to show it to them. If you have an e-ticket, once you activate it, it will become interactive, with a live timer indicating how much time you have left before the ticket runs its validity of one hour. For this reason, you will need your phone to be fully working while you are on the bus.
- Online, you can buy up to 10 single bus tickets (through the EMTicket app) at a time, and you can store up to 20 in your e-wallet. This means that if you are travelling with someone, you can get tickets for them too on your phone.
Maps and Useful Tools
While you are moving around a new city, it can be hard to know where exactly the nearest bus stop is, or what the best line for you is. Having a map of the bus network and using a few tools can help a lot in making things easier for you.
Here we have gathered the most popular and helpful tools, along with the official map of the network. This way, you can always know where the stops are, reload your tickets on the go, consult timetables and have live updates.
Valencia EMT Bus Map
While some bus stops have maps available, it is always useful to have one on your smartphone that you can use anytime during your trip.
Here you can download the map of Valencia’s bus network (PDF - 1.2 MB), which illustrates streets with names, neighbourhoods, landmarks, points of interest, bus stops and routes.
Helpful Tools to Travel in Valencia by Bus
There are various useful tools for planning journeys and paying for bus journeys in Valencia. To use them during your stay, you’ll need a smartphone with an internet connection.
| Tool |
|---|
| Function |
| Mobile version* |
| Web version** |
| Score |
| More info |
*Refers to the availability of mobile apps that can be installed from the App Store (iOS) or Google Play Store (Android).
**Refers to the availability of apps that can only be accessed through a web browser. They usually run smoothly on computers, but through a mobile browser, the functionality can be limited.
***The RecargaSUMA app can only be used on devices that have a Spanish phone number.
Moovit
The purpose of this app is to provide information about public transport routes in Valencia and other cities around the world.
When it comes to buses and trams, the app can provide real-time information (based on GPS data) on vehicle arrivals at any stop. For the metro, it provides estimated arrival times of the next trains.
Moovit is ideal for planning trips using any type of public transportation. You can use the app directly in your web browser without having to download it. However, it’s recommended that you install it anyway for a significantly better user experience.
Download the Moovit app for iPhone
Download the Moovit app for Android
Access the web version of Moovit
Google Maps
This popular tool provides detailed information on route planning and sights. Google Maps is very user-friendly and provides real-time updates on all public transport methods.
Just like Moovit, Google Maps suggests several routes to reach your destination. Also, it provides information about the arrival time of vehicles through the “Schedule Explorer” option.
Google Maps is installed by default on most devices running on Android. If you don’t have the app yet, you can download it for free (also available for iOS) or use the web version.
Download the Google Maps app for iPhone
Download the Google Maps app for Android
Access the web version of Google Maps
EMT Valencia
EMT Valencia is a free transportation app mainly dedicated to EMT bus services. It lets you consult the estimated arrival time of the buses at the stops, check the balance of your Móbilis card and the exact location of the bus ticket points of sale. With it, you can also calculate your route, and the different options will be sorted by time and modes of transport.
Download the EMT Valencia app for iOS
Download the EMT Valencia app for Android
Access the web version of EMT Valencia
EMTicket App
EMTicket is a mobile application that allows you to buy single tickets from your mobile phone to travel on all EMT buses in Valencia.
A ticket purchased on the app is valid for one hour and has no transfer limits. To purchase a ticket through EMTicket you will need to download the app, create an account and purchase the ticket. At this point, you will have 60 days to activate the ticket and use it. For more information on how to use this app, you can consult the official EMT Valencia website .
Read our article on useful transport tools and apps if you want to know more.
Download the EMTicket app for Android
Download the EMTicket app for iOS
RecargaSUMA
The RecargaSUMA is a free transportation app. Unfortunately, you will need a Spanish phone number to be able to use it. In our experience, it also doesn’t work on every device, so your ability to use it depends on the compatibility of your phone.
The app allows its users to check how many rides they have left on their card, as well as top them up. It works with any SUMA pass. The app replaces a previous version, the RecargaMobilis.
For more information, check out our article about useful apps and tools to move around in Valencia.
Download the RecargaSUMA app for Android
EMT Geoportal
This EMT page is great if you need to check any EMT bus route (superimposed on a map of the city), as well as their usual schedules.
By clicking on the flagged spots on the map, you can also see which buses stop there, and at what time the next bus is coming, according to schedules. The Geoportal does have a route planner feature for buses, metro, and bikes (both Valenbisi and private). However, in our experience, the calculator often fails, so we would not recommend it for this purpose.
Here you can browse the EMT Geoportal
Transit
Transit is an app that provides all kinds of public transport data, including mapping, real-time info about arrival and departure times, and live navigation.
Although in other cities Transit is already compatible with available car, bike and scooter-sharing systems, in Valencia the app only provides live info for the EMT network. It also provides general info for Metrovalencia and Renfe Cercanias (short-distance trains).
Other tools
There are other convenient tools for planning trips, buying or recharging tickets online, by any means of public transport available in Valencia. You can see the details of all available options in our article.
Frequently Asked Questions
Here you can find quick answers to all of your questions. Linked, you’ll find the articles or the sections of the articles that can give you more detailed information.
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Yes, in Valencia public transport as a whole is efficient and affordable. There are plenty of urban bus lines and more than half of them are also active at night. On top of that, there also are suburban buses to connect the city with the nearby towns.
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There are three main bus pass options in Valencia. The ones we most like are the SUMA passes and the Valencia Tourist Card. They are valid not only for the bus network, but also across metro, trams, and even Cercanías trains (only the SUMA cards).
Another option is the bus-only pass, the Bonobus.
You can learn more about the different kinds of public transport tickets in the relevant section of this article.
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To see the bus routes, we recommend using the EMT geoportal .
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There are four public transport zones in the city of Valencia.
Zone A covers the city centre, Zone AB is the overlap zone, covering Valencia’s larger urban area. Zone B covers small towns and municipalities around the city, Zone C is the airport.
Here you can have a look at the public transport zones map.
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Yes, children under the age of 6 travel for free on buses in Valencia. A maximum of two children per paying adult are allowed, and they always have to be accompanied by said adult.
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There are a few different apps for buses in Valencia. They are EMT Valencia, EMTicket, and RecargaSUMA. However, in our experience, not all of them work well. We recommen you check out our apps guide to get an idea of which ones you should use.
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Yes, MetroBus line 150 takes you to Valencia Airport.
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Yes, 23 of the urban bus lines in Valencia are also active as night lines. They are lines C3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 16, 19, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 60, 62, 67, 70 , 72, 73, 81, 93, and 99.
You can find out more about them in the dedicated section of this article.
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Night bus lines are active until around 2:00 am on weekdays (with the last departures being around 1:30 am) and at 3:30 am on weekends (with the last departures being around 3:10 am).
Daytime-only buses in Valencia usually run until 10:30 pm.
You can find out more about bus timetables in the dedicated section of our article.
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Of course you can. You can just hop on the bus and ask the driver for a single ticket. You will need to pay in cash.
You can find out more about bus and public transport tickets in our dedicated article.
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A single bus ticket for Zone A (the city centre and its immediate surroundings) in Valencia costs €1.50 .
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Yes. If you don’t have cash, you can pay with your bank card onboard or get a single ticket on the EMTicket app.
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You can get a single bus ticket directly on the bus, or you can get a bus pass (Bonobus) at a kiosk, tobacco shop, or EMT Customer Service office. As a third option, you can also get a SUMA pass (valid for bus, metro, tram and Cercanias trains) from automated machines at any metro station.
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Yes, depending on what kind of ticket you want you’ll need different apps.
If you want a single ticket, you have to use EMTicket. If you want a SUMA pass (valid also for metro, tram, and trains), you have to use RecargaSUMA.
To know more about transport apps in Valencia, check out our dedicated article.
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Yes, the majority of buses offering regular service in Valencia are fully accessible, with automatic and/or manual ramps to get on and off, as well as two wheelchair spaces with safety belts.
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Yes, there are a few lines in Valencia that offer door to door special service for people with functional diversity.
These buses need to be requested for a specific time and place outside the usual bus routes and stops.
The service is available 365 days a year, but you will have to call +34 963 158 525 at least two working days in advance to book it. The telephone line is operational Monday to Friday between 8:00 am to 1:00 pm.
Requests must be confirmed one working day in advance through a second phone call to the same number, same working hours.
