Milos – Heraklion
Ferries to Crete
Milos – Heraklion
Ferries to Crete
Minoan Lines provides the ferry from Milos to Heraklion. Milos Heraklion ferries cost around $82 and $278, depending on ticket details. Prices exclude any service fees. Ferry schedules change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get the latest ferry ticket information for Milos Heraklion ferries.
Milos Heraklion ferry sailings typycally depart from Milos at around 01:20. The last ferry leaves at 13:45.
The Milos Heraklion ferry trip can take around 5 hours 10 minutes. The fastest Milos to Heraklion ferry is around 5 hours. Crossing times can vary between ferry operator and seasons.
There are around 7 weekly sailings from Milos to Heraklion serviced by Minoan Lines. Timetables can vary by season and operator.
Milos Heraklion ferry prices typically range between $82* and $278*. The average price is typically $148*. The cheapest ferries from Milos to Heraklion start from $82*. The average price for a foot passenger is $148*. The average price for a car is $397*.
Ferry price can vary based on booking factors such as number of passengers, vehicle type sailing times. Pricing is taken from searches over last 30 days and exclusive of service fees, last updated March 25.
The distance between Milos to Heraklion is approximately 99 miles (159km) or 86 nautical miles.
Yes, Minoan Lines allow cars on board ferries between Milos and Heraklion. Use our Deal Finder to get live pricing for car ferries between Milos and Heraklion.
Foot passengers can travel on the Milos to Heraklion ferry with Minoan Lines.
Pets can travel on ferries from Milos to Heraklion with Minoan Lines. Pets may have to stay in the vehicle during the journey depending on the operators guidelines.
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Located in the Aegean Sea, to the north of the Sea of Crete, and forming part of the Cyclades group of islands, the island of Milos is perhaps most famous for the statue of Aphrodite (the "Venus de Milo" which is now on display at the Louvre Gallery in Paris). The island is also known for the statues of the Greek god Asclepius, now on display at the British Museum in London, and the Poseidon and an archaic Apollo in Athens. Clustered around the little port of Adamas are a number of little shops that sell souvenirs and trinkets, handmade gifts and jewellery along with locally produced weaving, embroidery and food products.
The island is connected by ferry to the port of Piraeus in Athens, to all of the other Cycladic islands, the Dodecanese islands and Crete with both conventional ferry and high speed catamarans. During the summer months there are daily scheduled services to and from the island. The island's other port is in Apollonia which also connects the island to the islands of Kimolos and Glaranissia.
Located on the Greek island of Crete, Heraklion is the island's largest city and is one of the main urban centres in Greece. The city can trace its history back to at least the 9th century AD when its development began and then later came under the influence of the Arabs, the Venetians and the Ottomans. Popular sites in the city with tourists include the fortification walls that are essentially the boundary of the old city. These were first built by the Arabs and then reinforced by the Venetians. From the seven bastions, only the Martinengo bastion survives to this day and is where visitors will find the tomb of the renowned writer N. Kazantzakis, overlooking the city. The city was also a venue during the 2004 Olympic Games, and hosted games of the football tournament.
Located in the city's old port, visitors can still see the vaulted tarsanades where ships used to be built and also the 16th century Koule Fortress. From the port, ferries depart to destinations including Santorini, Ios, Paros, Mykonos and Rhodes. There are also ferry services to the Greek mainland port of Piraeus.
