Ferries to Greece

Sailing information for ferries to Greece

There are 1544 ferry routes to and from Greece, connecting 104 ports and operated by Anek Lines, Grimaldi Lines, Hellenic Seaways, Aegean Flying Dolphins, Saronic Ferries and Kerkyra Lines. Fares start from £5.93 on the Igoumenitsa to Corfu crossing.

The quickest way to reach Greece by sea is Piraeus to Aegina, which takes just 40m. Longer overnight crossings usually work out cheaper per mile and save you a night's accommodation.

Compare every operator sailing to Greece in one search. We show the full price including your vehicle, so what you see is what you pay.

How long is the ferry to Greece?

Crossing times vary widely by route. The quickest is Piraeus to Aegina at around 40m. Longer overnight sailings take considerably more time but include a cabin, which often works out cheaper than a crossing plus a hotel.

Greece ferry operators

Anek Lines, Grimaldi Lines, Hellenic Seaways, Aegean Flying Dolphins, Saronic Ferries, Kerkyra Lines, Kerkyra Seaways and Alpha Lines and 22 others serve Greece. Each sets its own fares and timetable, so comparing them side by side is the single most reliable way to cut the cost of the crossing.

• Anek Lines
• Grimaldi Lines
• Hellenic Seaways
• Aegean Flying Dolphins
• Saronic Ferries
• Kerkyra Lines
• Kerkyra Seaways
• Alpha Lines
• Magic Sea Ferries
• Albania Luxury Ferries

Greece ferry ports

There are 104 ferry ports in Greece. The busiest are listed below, each with a full guide to check-in, parking and onward travel.

• Ferry to Piraeus, 139 routes
• Ferry to Symi, 52 routes
• Ferry to Mytilene, 42 routes
• Ferry to Vathi, 41 routes
• Ferry to Igoumenitsa, 18 routes
• Ferry to Paxi, 16 routes
• Ferry to Saranda, 6 routes

Can you take a car on the ferry to Greece?

Yes. 1023 of the 1544 routes serving Greece carry vehicles. Tick “taking a vehicle” when you search and every fare shown will already include your car, so the comparison is like for like.

When is the cheapest time to sail to Greece?

Fares track demand rather than a fixed price list. Midweek departures and the first sailing of the day are consistently cheaper, while July and August weekends carry the largest premium. Booking six or more weeks ahead typically saves 30–50% against the same sailing booked in the final week.