This website is maintained by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) Public Transportation Division and Trillium Solutions, Inc. ODOT supports the creation and maintenance of GTFS data for many transit agencies in Oregon. Several other transit agencies maintain GTFS data independently. This website exists to provide links for freely downloading public GTFS data for Oregon transit services.

GTFS is an acronym for the General Transit Feed Specification. GTFS defines a common standard for public transportation schedules and associated geographic, fare, and service calendar information. Learn more by reading the documentation for GTFS.

GTFS data is used in many applications including that present public transportation information, such as trip planners and maps. The data is also analyzed by transportation planners and researchers.

GTFS-Flex is an extension to the GTFS data spec that enables demand-responsive transit services (e.g. Paratransit, Dial-a-Ride, Microtransit, etc.) to be represented and discoverable in trip planning applications. ODOT has sponsored a pilot project to build GTFS-Flex feeds for a select number of agencies in the state.

More information:

• The gtfs.org best practices page provides recommended practices for describing public transportation services in the General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS).
• MobilityData is the organization that facilitates ongoing development of GTFS. The MobilityData Slack channel is a space for spec and industry discussion.
• The GTFS-changes email list is a discussion forum regarding the GTFS and proposed modifications.
• The GTFS Github site is a repository to discuss the spec, suggest changes, or raise issues.
• The Mobility Database and Transit.land provide download links for GTFS data for public transportation agencies worldwide.

GTFS data includes files that contain geographic information that can be imported into and used in a variety of geospatial analysis platforms. There are several tools and websites available that allow one to convert these text files into more common geometry formats.

• Command line tools
  • TransitFeed Library contains several tools for working with GTFS files. One of which, KMLWriter, is great for quickly generating a KML file from a feed.
• Web tools
  • Transit.land includes both a map to see, select, and export routes and stops from GTFS files aggregated from around the world. Their API allows for querying and downloading of results.
• Geospatial analysis platforms
  • Plugins
    • Esri has a wide variety of tools and plugins that use GTFS data, including visualizing schedule data.
    • In QGIS, GTFS-GO and GTFS Loader allow you to visualize routes and stops within the platform.
  • Tutorials
    See the tutorials below for instructions on how to set up GTFS data in Microsoft Excel and visualize stop- and route-level daily frequencies in GIS programs without downloading any additional plugins or tools.
    • Setting up GTFS Data for GIS in Excel: Stop- and Route-Level Frequencies
    • Opening and Visualizing Stops.txt in QGIS
    • Opening and Visualizing Shapes.txt in QGIS

Depending on the agency, the data linked on this website may be available through a license agreement or without a license agreement. Check individual agency websites or the feed download site for further information. Neither the Oregon Department of Transportation, nor its contractor (Trillium Solutions, Inc.), nor any transit agencies listed here guarantee the accuracy of any data linked from this website. Any and all data is provided as-is.

• GTFS data is provided without warranties.
• No availability guarantees are expressed or implied.
• The agencies retain full rights to the data.
• The agencies reserve the right to use their respective logos. 3rd party applications may NOT display agency logos without prior authorization. Unless otherwise specified, logos are an indicator only for official, agency-supplied materials.
• 3rd party applications should be presented as such. Unless other arrangements supercede, 3rd party applications should not be presented as being endorsed by, or affiliated with Oregon DOT or individual transit agencies.

If you have difficulty accessing GTFS data, have a question, or notice an error in a GTFS dataset, submit a support request (please note the location of the feed that your request concerns).