Google doesn't offer such functionality. Of course, you can ask for directions by public transport, which will take arrival time into account. If you click on a specific bus stop you can also get a list of arrival times, which can be useful in some cases, but you can't just get a quick list of upcoming arrival times for all stations near you if you're trying to travel between multiple Decide between options. Google should probably steal this feature because it would be really cool to have.
I love tinkering with Apple Shortcuts, the automation platform built into Apple devices. For example: I added a "Save My Parking Spot" button to my mobile homepage. I couldn't build a similar shortcut for Google Maps because Google doesn't offer any kind of Apple shortcut integration. This is just one example of Google not doing its best to integrate with the Apple ecosystem.
Then there are the integrations built into Apple apps and features. The Calendar app on Mac and iPhone opens Maps by default when I click on an address. If I ask for directions, Siri defaults to Maps. If the Apple app provides directions, it will do so through Apple Maps. Of course, you can say that's unfair, but Google does the same thing on Android. Google Maps is tightly integrated with other parts of the company's mobile operating system, and this integration can make life easier for people using these local services.
Courtesy of Justin Porter
Over time, more and more things have been grafted onto Google Maps. Nothing illustrates this better than opening these two apps and noticing the contrast. Apple Maps has fewer toolbars and buttons, and in my opinion the geo-referencing provided by the map itself is more likely to be useful (probably because, unlike Google, there are fewer paid ads).
Now, I'm not the first to point out that Apple apps are cleaner than Google apps, and I'll be the first to admit that the degree of this difference is subjective. But I think Apple's design does a better job of staying out of your way, which is important when you just want to move around.
Just because I point these things out doesn't mean Google Maps will do it there is nothing Better than Apple Maps. On the one hand, Google's platform has a huge lead in enterprise information, but even a decade later Apple still hasn't caught up. I noticed this in particular during a recent trip to Peru, where Apple Maps was largely useless. I'm sure people will contact me to point out other things that Google does better, which is great. I just wanted to say that Apple Maps is pretty good right now, and in some ways I actually find it better than Google Maps.
If you haven't tried Apple Maps in a while, I recommend giving it a try. You might be surprised.