Derby Bus Station has 24 local bus bays plus five coach bays that are used by National Express and some other long-distance coach operators.
It was rebuilt in 2010 and it replaces the original bus station, which was the United Kingdom’s first purpose-built bus station (and the world’s first bus station with railway-style platforms) when it opened in 1933. The Beatles are reported to have dined in the old bus station’s cafe.
National Express coaches go from Derby to Bakewell, Birmingham, Buxton, Leeds, Leicester, London and Nottingham. Trent Barton operates buses from Derby to Burton-on-Trent, Buxton, Manchester and Nottingham.
Check National Express coaches to and from Derby
Check prices and availability for National Express coach routes to and from Derby. Tickets are issued by Omio as a mobile ticket that you can show on your mobile phone.
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The Derbyshire Wayfarer pass allows one day’s virtually unlimited bus and train travel throughout Derbyshire and includes travel to the following cities in neighbouring counties: Burton-on-Trent, Leek, Macclesfield, Sheffield and Uttoxeter. The pass costs £16 (a bus-only version of the Wayfarer pass is available for £8) and is available from bus and train stations and the tourist information centre.
![Derby Bus Station in Derby, Derbyshire (Photo: Alan Murray-Rust [CC BY-SA 2.0])](https://englandrover.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/derby-bus-station-1280x853.jpg)
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