Lipsi to Patmos ferry | Tickets, Prices Schedules

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How long is the ferry from Lipsi to Patmos?

The typical crossing time for ferries from Lipsi to Patmos is approximately 25m. However, please keep in mind that sailing duration might change depending on what season you choose to travel.

How much is the ferry from Lipsi to Patmos?

The average price of a ferry from Lipsi to Patmos is approximately 21 €. However, please remember that the price of a ferry from Lipsi to Patmos can differ depending on the season. Price exclusive of booking fees.

Which ferry companies operate between Lipsi to Patmos?

There are currently 2 popular ferry operators travelling from Lipsi to Patmos. The following operators that provide this service are

Dodekanisos Seaways
Blue Star Ferries

How can I book ferry tickets from Lipsi to Patmos?

Ferries from Lipsi to Patmos are available for booking through our deal finder. Please also visit our offers page to stay updated with all the latest ferry offers on this route.

Can you travel as a foot passenger on the ferry from Lipsi to Patmos?

Yes, you can currently travel as a foot passenger onboard the ferries from Lipsi to Patmos with

Dodekanisos Seaways
Blue Star Ferries

Can you take your car on the ferry from Lipsi to Patmos?

Yes, you can travel with a vehicle from Lipsi to Patmos with the following operators

Dodekanisos Seaways
Blue Star Ferries

Can you bring pets on the ferry from Lipsi to Patmos?

Yes, passengers are allowed to bring their pets onboard this ferry service. However, you may require a pet passport and other documentation to take your furry companion with you. The following operators currently allow pets on their ferries

Dodekanisos Seaways
Blue Star Ferries

How far is Patmos from Lipsi?

Lipsi to Patmos is approximately 13 nautical miles distance apart.

Lipsi Guide

The Greek island of Lipsi, also sometimes called Leipsoi, is part of the Dodecanese group of islands. It is located close to the island of Patmos and the island of Leros, and lies to the south of the island of Samos and to the north of the island of Leros. The island can trace its history back to prehistoric times, however, the more modern settlements of the island were founded by a Cretan called Ilias in 1669. The island has a large area that extends to around 16 sq. km, with a coastline of 35 km and around 700 inhabitants, and was officially united with Greece in 1948.

There are a number of things to see and do on the island including the lovely church of Aghios Ioannis, Theologos which is located next to the square of the Town Hall and the Museum. Located within the church there is an icon of Panaghia the Mavri (the Black Madonna) which dates back to 1500. Also on the island is the Ecclesiastical Folklore Museum which contains some ecclesiastical relics and a small archaeological collection. Situated around 1.5 km from Lipsi Town is the Panaghia of Horos which is the only icon in Greece where the Virgin Mary is depicted holding a crucified Jesus in her arms, instead of the infant Jesus which is usually depicted. Both the monastery and the icon date back to around 1600.

Lipsi is well serviced with ferries passing between Patmos and Leros and on the main route for ferries from Piraeus.

Patmos Guide

The Greek island of Patmos is one of the Dodecanese group of islands and lies in the Aegean Sea, just off the west coast of Turkey. Skala is the port town on the island and is also the location of many of the most popular attractions. To the north of Skala is Meloi Beach with is picturesque and is shaded by trees. In the village of Hora there is the Monastery of St. John which is a popular site as is the Cave of Apocalypse which is thought to have been the sacred cave where Saint Ioannis heard the voice of God and wrote the Apocalypse. In the cave visitors are able to see the cross that was engraved by Saint Ioannis along with three small cracks in the rock through which the voice of God came, symbolising the Holy Trinity. The island is also mentioned in the Book of Revelation in the Bible where it states that its author, John, was on Patmos when he was given (and recorded) a vision from Jesus.