The bus app Cyprus needed.
Every public operator, the airport shuttle, and the bikes and scooters riders use, on one bilingual screen.
A phone full of half-apps.
Cyprus runs its public buses through several companies. Each has its own livery, its own timetables and, sometimes, its own app. None of them plan around the others, and none know about Bolt, Nextbike or the Kapnos shuttle that picks up where the public network stops.
So riders open one app for Limassol, another for the coach to Larnaca, then ask a friend. Aloya replaces that ritual with one bilingual app that holds every operator and the partners riders rely on, on one map.
The features that matter on the way to the bus.
Built for the rider standing at a limestone bench at 17:42, not the analyst at a desk.
Live times
Live positions where operators publish them, the timetable where they don't. When we don't know, we say so.
Door-to-door planner
Type a place in Greek or English. Aloya joins the bus, the bike share, the shuttle and the walk on one map.
On the bus
A buzz before your stop, and a new plan mid-ride if a connection slips or you board the wrong bus.
Offline timetables
Timetables saved for offline use, so planning still works when the signal drops.
Bilingual everywhere
Greek and English on every stop, every alert and every screen, not a half-translated menu.
Pulse
The island right now: weather warnings, news, flights and what's on, from live sources only.
Every city, every airport.
The 2026 public network, plus the partners that fill its gaps.
- Nicosia and Larnaca
- Cyprus Public Transport, including Larnaca airport line 425
- Limassol
- EMEL
- Paphos
- OSYPA, including Coral Bay 615 and airport 612
- Famagusta district
- OSEA: Ayia Napa, Paralimni, Protaras
- Between the cities
- Intercity Buses: lines 45, 42, 25 and more
- Airports and bikes
- The Kapnos shuttle, Nextbike bikes and Bolt scooters
Why Aloya, not a folder of tabs.
Operator apps show their own routes, which is fine until your trip crosses a city line. Static PDFs never tell you a bus is late. We don't replace the operators; we're glad they exist. The rider deserves one screen, in their language, that knows about all of them.
Common questions.
What is the best bus app in Cyprus?
It depends on the trip. Aloya plans across every public operator, Intercity Buses and the Kapnos shuttle, with Nextbike and Bolt on the same map, in Greek or English. Pame, from Cyprus Public Transport, is the place to top up a Motion card. Many riders keep both.
Is the Aloya app free?
Yes. Planning, live times, offline timetables and Pulse are free, and you don't need an account to plan a trip.
Does Aloya work in Greek and English?
Every screen, stop and alert is in both. Stops carry their Greek and English names, so you can search for Φοινικούδες or Finikoudes and get the same result.
Which bus operators are covered?
Cyprus Public Transport (Nicosia and Larnaca), EMEL (Limassol), OSYPA (Paphos), OSEA (Famagusta district) and Intercity Buses, plus the Kapnos airport shuttle. Nextbike and Bolt sit on the same map.
Do I need a data signal?
Timetables are saved for offline use, so the planner can still build a trip from the published times without signal. Live times need a connection.
Can I pay my fare in the app?
No. Pay the driver, use a Motion card, or tap a contactless card where the reader takes it. To top up a Motion card, use Pame, the operator websites, sales offices or kiosks. How the Motion card works.
One Cyprus. One screen.
Free, bilingual, and ready the first time you open it, with no account to set up. Made in Nicosia.