Trafica · Spain, live
Trains across Spain, where they are
Every Cercanías, Rodalies, AVE, long and medium distance train that Renfe reports, at the position its own GPS gives (every 20 seconds for the commuter trains and every 15 minutes for the rest, as Renfe says), read here every half minute, with its delay and its next stop. Tap a region to zoom in, a station for the trains due there and its long-distance board, a train for where it is and where it goes. Red runs late. Green runs on time.
Reading Renfe's live feeds.
The cities. Zoomed into Bilbao, Bizkaia, San Sebastián or Málaga, every bus and metro train that publishes its position with no key: Metro Bilbao, Bizkaibus and Bilbobus from the Consorcio de Transportes de Bizkaia's open feeds, dBus from the Basque Government's Moveuskadi, and EMT Málaga from its own feed, read about every 45 seconds while you look. A position feed names the line and the vehicle, so a tap shows those. Madrid, Barcelona and the other networks publish only behind a key or a login on the national access point, and are outside. Listed on 2026-11-07.
The trains. Renfe Data's four live feeds: the positions and the trip updates of the commuter trains, read by Renfe every 20 seconds, and of the high-speed, long and medium distance trains, whose positions Renfe says refresh every 15 minutes. The delay and the next stop's expected time are Renfe's own. The commuter feed names only each train's next stop, so a station's live list holds the trains about to reach it; the long-distance trains carry their day of stops from Renfe's timetable, so each station has a long-distance board. Iryo and Ouigo run no open feed and are absent. Origen de los datos: Renfe Operadora, under CC BY 4.0; datos reprocesados por Trafica: the feeds are joined with the timetables and redrawn on this map.
The colours. A train is late when Renfe's delay is a minute or more, and on time below that. A train with no trip update counts as on time, since no delay is known. Large dots are long and medium distance trains.
The map. Region outlines from Natural Earth (public domain); the Canaries, Ceuta and Melilla have no Renfe train and stay off. Stations, 1,471 in Spain and a few across the border, from Renfe's timetables (CC BY 4.0). Railway lines from Natural Earth too, coarse at 1:10 million; Adif, the network's manager, publishes no open line shapes, and the trains carry their own positions, so the lines are a guide to the eye. Built on 2026-10-19.