How can we help you today?
Popular searches.
- Contactless payments
- Routes and timetables
- Concessions
- School student travel
- Opal Travel app
Trackwork on the T3 Bankstown Line Trackwork on the T3 Bankstown Line
Sydney Royal Easter Show 2024 Sydney Royal Easter Show 2024
Friday 22 March to Tuesday 2 April Friday 22 March to Tuesday 2 April
Parramatta Light Rail is now being tested Parramatta Light Rail is now being tested
Stay safe around the new light rail Stay safe around the new light rail
Getting Sydney back on track Getting Sydney back on track
View the latest rail repair trackwork updates View the latest rail repair trackwork updates
- Slide 1 of 4
- Slide 3 of 4
- Slide 6 of 4
- Slide 7 of 4
- Lost property
- School transport
Open 11am | Close 6pm | Wednesday close 9pm
Biennale of Sydney - Rozelle
Plan your trip to the Biennale of Sydney at White Bay Power Station in Rozelle from Saturday 9 March to Sunday 10 June. Buses run regularly to the venue.
Nightly Thu - Sun start 6pm | Nightly Thu - Sun finish 3am
Ramadan Nights Lakemba
Plan your trip to Ramadan Nights Lakemba open nightly Thu-Sun from Saturday 9 March to Monday 8 April. Trains run regularly to Lakemba on the T3 Bankstown Line, which is within short walking distance of the event on Haldon Street.
Gates open daily 08:30 | Evening fireworks display 20:40 | Main Carnival & Showbags closes 21:30 | Kids Carnival closes 22:30
Sydney Royal Easter Show 2024
Plan your trip to the Sydney Royal Easter Show from Fri 22 Mar - Tue 2 April at Olympic Park. Tickets to the Show include travel on public transport with express trains and major event buses running daily, so leave the car at home! If you have to drive it's essential you pre-book parking.
Transport news
Service adjustments for buses on the Northern Beaches
From Sunday 31 March, timetables and routes for some Northern Beaches and North shore buses will be adjusted to improve reliability and capacity to meet customer demand.
Light rail passenger capacity sensor trial
Wi-Fi sensor technology will be trialed on some vehicles on the Sydney light rail network to help identify passenger capacity and potential improvements to the network.
Wednesday Bathurst Bullet returning to usual times
NSW TrainLink has announced that the Bathurst Bullet train service will be reverting to its regular Wednesday timetable from Wednesday 3 April.
How can we help you today?
Popular searches.
- Contactless payments
- Routes and timetables
- Concessions
- School student travel
- Opal Travel app
- Help with planning
- How to use public transport
Ways to plan your trip
There are various trip planning tools and resources you can use to plan your journey. Options include:
Digital tools
Digital trip planning tools are simple to use and have all the information available to assess your trip options. You can also use these tools to get the following information:
- real-time service information and timetables
- accessible route options
- the ability to
- save your favourite trips for future reference
- copy and share a link to your trip plan with a friend
- print a copy of your trip plan to have a paper back up
Trip planning tools will let you know how long each proposed trip will take, what modes of transport you will be using and how many change overs are required.
Learn how to use the following digital tools featured on this site:
- The Trip Planner on this website
- Opal Travel App
- Google Maps website and digital app
Trip planning support is available on the Transport Info Line. Call 131 500 , and select Option 5 to speak with a Transport worker who can walk you through the journey planning process and help you identify the best travel options for you. The Info Line is available from 6am to 10pm every day.
If you are deaf or have a hearing or speech impairment, contact the National Relay Service for help to make a call.
Plan with someone
If you prefer plan your journey in person, you can always ask a trusted friend or family member to assist you in planning your journey and helping you get prepared.
Identify one person who is your special support person for public transport. Keep them informed about your planned journeys and be in touch with them in transit in case of disruptions along the way.
Skip to content
- Decrease text size
- Increase text size
NSW Government - Opal
Get an Opal card
Customer care, plan your trip.
Use Trip Planner to plan journeys within the Opal network or anywhere in NSW. Plan a trip now .
Quick links
- Transport Info
- Website Terms
- Opal Terms of Use
- Accessibility
- Website Help
- Get Adobe Reader
- Transport for NSW
Internet Explorer is not supported. Please use Chrome or a different browser.
Expected delays - 2024 autumn holidays, expected delay (mins) will display as vertical bars below. an empty chart below indicates that no delay is expected for that location on the selected day..
Expected traveltime
Actual traveltime
Difference in time
The information in this tool is based on historical data and observations.
Check out where the pinch points are here ., additional information can be found here to help you plan your journey., for real time travel information download the live traffic nsw app or go to livetraffic.com ..
Trip Planner - NSW Transport 4+
Sydney opal public train & bus, jerrycan co pty ltd, designed for iphone.
- Offers In-App Purchases
iPhone Screenshots
Description.
Plan any trip via any mode to anywhere in Sydney for free. Store favourite trips and stops for quick reference on your commute. Get the latest trackwork or service alerts Whether you're old enough to remember MX newspapers on trains, or new to Sydney, this app is designed to make horrific commutes slightly less so! Simple trip planning for all modes of travel, up-to-date train network alerts, stored favourite trips - everything you need to get to and from work and play hassle-free...for free. The only thing this app can't do is cancel trackwork or prevent people playing music loudly enough that you can hear it in spite of their headphones! Trip Planner • Train, Metro, Bus, Ferry, Light Rail, Foot • Mixed-mode planner • Take the same route often? Save your favourite Trips • Simple, easy to use interface Trackwork and Service Alerts • If you use public transport in Sydney, chances are you know how useful these will be! • Service alerts by journey • Know in advance if you need to make a detour or avoid a particular line due to trackwork Subscribe to Trip Planner and get: • Exactly the same app, but with a feeling of mutual appreciation between us • No ads, ever! • All for the low, low price of bugger all, which is Australian for $1/month Please note that while we make our best effort to ensure timetable accuracy, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of those provided. If you purchase a subscription, payment will be charged to your iTunes account. Your subscription will automatically renew unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current subscription period. Your account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current subscription period. Automatic renewals will cost the same price you were originally charged for the subscription. You can turn off auto-renewal at any time by going to your Account Settings on the App Store after purchase. Privacy Policy: https://jerrycan.co/metro/privacy.html Terms of Service: https://jerrycan.co/metro/terms.html
Version 2023.15
- Hotfix for a rare bug.
App Privacy
The developer, Jerrycan Co Pty Ltd , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .
Data Used to Track You
The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:
- Identifiers
Data Not Linked to You
The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:
- Diagnostics
Privacy practices may vary based on, for example, the features you use or your age. Learn More
Information
English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese
- Remove Ads $4.99
- Full Version $5.99
- Serendipity - 1 Month $21.99
- Serendipity - 1 Week $5.99
- Serendipity - 1 Day $0.99
- Remove Ads $1.99
- App Support
- Privacy Policy
More By This Developer
Great Reads
Invoice Maker - Free Your Time
Dog Selfie Camera - Delfie
Cruiser - Digital Boat Cards
You Might Also Like
Sydney Transport: Bus & Rail
Opal Travel
TripView Lite
NSW planning changes to boost housing take effect next month but communities are divided
Sweeping planning changes set to transform some of Sydney's oldest suburbs are due to take effect next month.
The NSW government plans to rezone land near dozens of train stations to allow higher housing density as it tries to tackle the state's shortage of homes.
But the blanket nature of the reforms has provoked criticism from some councils and communities, who fear overdevelopment will ruin the heritage character of their neighbourhoods.
Four rezonings centre on the North Shore Line stations of Roseville, Lindfield, Killara and Gordon.
Opened in 1890, the corridor was Sydney's first suburban railway, and some of the homes nearby have stood for more than a century.
Most houses within walking distance of those four stations are single dwellings sitting on large blocks.
Under the Transport Oriented Development (TOD) program, land within a 400-metre radius of 31 stations from Newcastle to Wollongong will be rezoned in late April to permit six-storey apartment buildings.
More than 80 per cent of properties contained within the circle around Killara station are subject to Ku-ring-gai Council's heritage protections.
'Wrecking ball coming to you'
A campaign by residents opposed to the reforms is gathering momentum, with signs around the neighbourhood warning of a "wrecking ball coming to you".
Killara resident Stuart Clark insists he's not a NIMBY (Not In My Backyard) and said most locals supported the government's policy objective of increased density.
"We all have children, we all want to see our children live in Sydney as well," Mr Clark said.
"Nobody in their right minds would now advocate for the destruction of Paddington. Nobody would advocate for the destruction of Surry Hills.
"Our objection is to some bureaucrat sitting in an office somewhere in Sydney with a compass and just drawing concentric circles around the railway station and saying, 'it can all go'."
The most senior bureaucrat overseeing the changes is NSW Department of Planning Secretary Kiersten Fishburn.
Her job is to help the state government achieve its target of delivering more than 300,000 new homes by 2029.
"We are five years under the national housing accord, so there is a sense of urgency here," Ms Fishburn said.
Ku-ring-gai Council has lodged a submission to the planning department against the reforms.
"It doesn't make sense to us when there are other stations closer to the city," Ku-ring-gai mayor Sam Ngai said.
"If they implement the policy in April just as proposed, then yes it will destroy the character of Ku-ring-gai."
Since the new regulations were announced in December, empty-nester Rex Chadwick has received several letters from developers wanting to buy his home in Roseville.
"The danger is if one goes, then you have the domino effect. Everybody goes," Mr Chadwick said.
"Don't throw me out because you want to put a seven-block unit here, or three block unit."
In a rare interview, Ms Fishburn confirmed buildings higher than six storeys may be approved because proposed incentives for developers to build social and affordable housing would apply to the rezonings.
Apartment blocks with 15 per cent of units set aside for affordable housing will be eligible for a 30 per cent height bonus.
"If you're going from six storeys, you'd actually be going to about seven and a half," Ms Fishburn said.
'Yes in my backyard'
Not all north shore dwellers oppose the Minns government's plan.
St Ives resident Michael Clayden is of a generation increasingly shut out of the housing market because of low supply and high prices.
"I do not see how I can afford to live in Ku-ring-gai near my family in an area where I've lived for most of my life now," Mr Clayden said.
The university student is a member of the housing advocacy group Sydney YIMBY (Yes In My Backyard) and is onboard with development.
"Councils have been dragging their feet, especially Ku-ring-gai," he said.
David Lane is worried about the loss of tree canopy in Gordon, where he has owned a heritage-protected California bungalow for decades.
"I don't want to say it'll become a slum, but it'll certainly change the Australian dream," Mr Lane said.
"Sydney needs more housing, yes, but Sydney needs a variety of housing stock. Not everyone wants to live in apartments."
Belinda Harrison, a self-confessed baby boomer, said she supported higher density but not massive high-rises.
"I do believe that it's a bit selfish to live in a big home with a giant big backyard when you could have multiple dwellings," she said.
Plan 'overrides' local heritage rules
The TOD program is part of the state government's effort to meet nationally agreed housing targets.
Another plank of its planning reforms is designed to encourage the construction of low and mid-rise housing.
Land located less than an 800-metre walk from "town centres", as well as heavy, metro and light rail stations, is set to be rezoned for increased density.
Expected to take effect in the middle of the year, the changes would cover much of the inner west, including historic Haberfield.
The entire suburb, which contains houses dating back to 1901, has been declared a heritage conservation area by the inner west council.
Inner West Mayor Darcy Byrne said about 43 per cent of the local government area was a conservation zone.
"That's simply because we're the oldest suburbs in Australia," Mr Byrne said.
Councils have sought clarity from the government on what the new planning regulations would mean for heritage controls.
Both the inner west and Ku-ring-gai mayors have been advised by council planning experts that the government proposals would "supersede" and "override" local heritage protections.
Premier Chris Minns said mechanisms would remain in place to prevent buildings of historical significance from being demolished.
"To suggest otherwise is completely unfair, completely untrue," Mr Minns said.
The premier said councils would still get to decide what was worth keeping.
According to Ms Fishburn, the new regulations forbid councils from refusing a development application "on the grounds of height alone".
"But [councils] should, and I'm sure will, consider aspects about whether it fits in with character, amenity," Ms Fishburn said.
"Just because a building is six storeys tall, doesn't mean that it's not appropriate for a heritage conservation area."
She added that the TOD, and low and mid-rise planning regulations, would "turn off" if councils changed their local environment plans to increase capacity for new homes.
"If they're able to demonstrate how they will get the same number of houses or dwellings that the state anticipates, then their own local environment plan will come into place.
"Heritage and housing are not mutually exclusive."
- X (formerly Twitter)
Related Stories
Planning executives behind sydney's sweeping housing reforms battle to keep their jobs.
- Housing Construction Industry
- Housing Policy
- State and Territory Government
- Surry Hills
Online bookings require JavaScript to be enabled. To enable JavaScript, please refer to your browsers help function. Alternatively, you can call NSW TrainLink on 13 22 32 for fare enquiries or bookings.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Use the Trip Planner to plan a trip on public transport by metro, train, bus, ferry, light rail, coach or by walking, cycling, taxi or rideshare anywhere in Sydney and NSW, with real-time information where available.
Plan your travel in NSW using the Trip Planner, apps, timetables, travel alerts and find information on stations, stops, wharves and how to get to events ... and fares for metro, train, bus, ferry, light rail and coach within Sydney and around NSW. Find out about Opal or book NSW TrainLink Regional train and coach services. About Opal; Fares ...
The Sydney Trains Network covers Sydney metropolitan area train services bounded by Berowra to the north, Bondi Junction to the east, Waterfall to the south, Macarthur and Leppington to the south west, Emu Plains and Richmond to the west. Timetables and routes maps. Find route maps and timetables. Sydney network map. See the Sydney rail network.
NSW TrainLink has announced that the Bathurst Bullet train service will be reverting to its regular Wednesday timetable from Wednesday 3 April. Transport and travel information to help you plan your public transport trip around NSW by metro, train, bus, ferry, light rail and coach. Trip Planner, travel alerts, tickets, Opal fares, concessions ...
Far West. New England North West. Newcastle and Hunter. North Coast. Riverina Murray. South East and Tablelands. Sydney and surrounds. Tickets and fares, timetables, network maps, accessibility, safety and other travel information for travel on NSW TrainLink Regional trains and coaches.
Plan. Plan your travel in NSW using the Trip Planner or apps, check timetables and travel alerts and find information on stations, stops, wharves and how to get to events. ... Icons indicate the transport modes that make up the trip (e.g. metro, train, bus, ferry, light rail, On Demand, coach, walk, drive).
Please check your details or select another travel date. Passengers. Number of passengers
Plan. Plan your travel in NSW using the Trip Planner or apps, check timetables and travel alerts and find information on stations, stops, wharves and how to get to events. ... and fares for metro, train, bus, ferry, light rail and coach within Sydney and around NSW. Find out about Opal or book NSW TrainLink Regional train and coach services ...
Some of the biggest and best events in Australia are in our regional areas. Browse upcoming events and get there easily with NSW TrainLink. Get 10% off your fare when you book your trip online. Discount applies to seasonal adult fares only. Fares shown on transportnsw.info are inclusive of the online discount.
NSW Trains manages the operation of NSW TrainLink, providing services between Sydney and the Hunter, Central Coast, Blue Mountains, Southern Highlands and Illawarra and South Coast regions ... Visit transportnsw.info for trip planning, timetables and ticketing information. Information on NSW Trains Agency and Corporate NSW TrainLink logins ...
Get the best value fares online. Book your next regional trip here and save 10% * on all Adult fares. Fares shown are inclusive of the online booking discount. * Terms and conditions apply. You can now purchase a new Discovery Pass using this website, just click on the Discovery Pass tab to begin. Already purchased a Discovery Pass?
Plan your journey. Use our journey planner, timetables and MyTranslink app to help you reach your destination. They're easy-to-use and can take the stress out of catching public transport. We also run special services on event days and after hours. Remember to plan ahead: check when these special services operate, how often they run and where ...
Sydney (Central) Station. Mon 07:30. Melbourne (Southern Cross) Station. Overnight XPT Train CLK621. Economy Class Seat. Economy Class Seat.
5 Trips Earlier. 20 Trips Later. -->. Public transport route map, trip planner, real-time timetable, and vehicle position. Endorsed transport and travel APP by NSW Government.
iPhone. Apple Watch. Live bus and train times, step-by-step navigation, stop announcements, service alerts and more - all in one app. Live directions - plan your trip with up to five ways to your destination. Share your journey details with friends and family - they don't even need the app! Get Off Alerts - we'll let you know when it's time ...
Plan any trip via any mode to anywhere in Sydney for free. Store favourite trips and stops for quick reference on your commute. Get the latest trackwork or service alerts. Whether you're old enough to remember MX newspapers on trains, or new to Sydney, this app is designed to make horrific commutes slightly less so!
Plan your trip. Use Trip Planner to plan journeys within the Opal network or anywhere in NSW. Plan a trip now.
Download Trip Planner - NSW Transport and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. Whether you're old enough to remember MX newspapers on trains, or new to Sydney, this app is designed to make horrific commutes slightly less so! Simple trip planning for all modes of travel, up-to-date train network alerts, stored favourite trips ...
Expected delays - 2024 Autumn Holidays. Please select your travel date : Please select your route : Expected delay (mins) will display as vertical bars below. An empty chart below indicates that no delay is expected for that location on the selected day. Location. Learn about the best time to leave to reduce your commute.
Journey Planner & Railway Map. Australia is a vast continent home to a wide range of exciting destinations. Although these amazing train journeys take in some of the best countryside in Australia, there's always plenty more to be discovered. The above journey planner features detailed routes of each of the train journeys on offer.
Welcome to the National Rail Journey Planner. Wherever you want to go, just enter your travel details below, and we will find the information you need. Plan a Journey. Departing from. Swap departure and arrival stations. Going to. Swap departure and arrival stations. Advertisement. Tickets, Railcards and Offers ...
Use journey planner to plan your travel across the Translink network of bus, train, ferry and tram services.
Plan. Plan your travel in NSW using the Trip Planner or apps, check timetables and travel alerts and find information on stations, stops, wharves and how to get to events. ... and fares for metro, train, bus, ferry, light rail and coach within Sydney and around NSW. Find out about Opal or book NSW TrainLink Regional train and coach services ...
The Great American Road Trip Is Even Better by Train. It takes some planning—and a good deal of patience—but railroad die-hards say nothing beats a long train trip through the United States ...
Download Trip Planner - NSW Transport and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. Whether you're old enough to remember MX newspapers on trains, or new to Sydney, this app is designed to make horrific commutes slightly less so! Simple trip planning for all modes of travel, up-to-date train network alerts, stored favourite trips ...
Large crowds are expected to attend the annual 5-day music festival running over the Easter long weekend from Thursday 28 March to Monday 1 April at Byron Events Farm, Tyagarah. Attendees are encouraged to plan their trip and consider all the available travel options ahead of time. If you are driving arrive early and allow plenty of extra ...
Wednesday 20 March 2024. Wi-Fi sensor technology will be trialed on some L2 Randwick and L3 Kingsford Line light rail vehicles on the Sydney light rail network to help identify passenger capacity and implement potential improvements to the network. The Wi-Fi sensors will be installed on some light rail vehicles to detect passive signals from ...
Sweeping planning changes set to transform some of Sydney's oldest suburbs are due to take effect next month. The NSW government plans to rezone land near dozens of train stations to allow higher ...
All passengers are from the same Household/Family. Promotions. Promotion code
Published 20 Mar 2024. The Sydney Royal Easter Show will be held over 12 days from Friday 22 March until Tuesday 2 April at Sydney Olympic Park. Attendees heading to the Show should plan their trip on public transport, with big crowds expected to visit the show on weekends. Transport for NSW Coordinator-General Howard Collins says Sydney ...