Patmos – Athens (Piraeus)
Ferries to Athens
Patmos – Athens (Piraeus)
Ferries to Athens
Blue Star Ferries provides the ferry from Patmos to Athens (Piraeus). Patmos Athens (Piraeus) ferries cost around $72 and $275, 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 Patmos Athens (Piraeus) ferries.
Patmos Athens (Piraeus) ferry sailings typycally depart from Patmos at around 00:05. The last ferry leaves at 23:30.
The Patmos Athens (Piraeus) ferry trip can take around 8 hours 10 minutes. The fastest Patmos to Athens (Piraeus) ferry is around 7 hours 20 minutes. Crossing times can vary between ferry operator and seasons.
There are around 3 weekly sailings from Patmos to Athens (Piraeus) serviced by Blue Star Ferries. Timetables can vary by season and operator.
Patmos Athens (Piraeus) ferry prices typically range between $72* and $275*. The average price is typically $138*. The cheapest ferries from Patmos to Athens (Piraeus) start from $72*. The average price for a foot passenger is $138*. The average price for a car is $540*.
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 April 25.
The distance between Patmos to Athens (Piraeus) is approximately 205 miles (329km) or 178 nautical miles.
Yes, Blue Star Ferries allow cars on board ferries between Patmos and Athens (Piraeus). Use our Deal Finder to get live pricing for car ferries between Patmos and Athens (Piraeus).
Foot passengers can travel on the Patmos to Athens (Piraeus) ferry with Blue Star Ferries.
Pets can travel on ferries from Patmos to Athens (Piraeus) with Blue Star Ferries. 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, the Greek island of Patmos is part of the Dodecanese group of islands. It is one of the most northerly islands in the Dodecanese and lies just off the west coast of Turkey. Patmos' capital is the town of Chora and its port is in the town of Skala. The island, which is also known as the "island of the Apocalypse" is popular with tourists from around the world. However, there is more to the island than this. It is a pretty island with traditional whitewashed houses, crystal clear waters, excellent food and a thriving nightlife.
The Cave of the Apocalypse, a major visitor attraction, is reputedly to have been the cave where Saint Ioannis heard the voice of God and wrote the Apocalypse. In the cave, visitors can see the cross engraved by Saint Ioannis along with three small cracks on the rock through which the voice of God came, symbolising the Holy Trinity.
Patmos is connected by ferry to Piraeus, the other islands of the Dodecanese, and also with other islands of the Aegean Sea, like Samos and Ikaria. The ferry from Piraeus takes about 7 hours to reach the port of Patmos. The journey to the nearby islands of the Dodecanese take about 1-1.5 hours, while the trips from Ikaria or Samos take a little longer.
The Greek city and port of Piraeus is one of the largest ports in the whole of the Mediterranean, and the third largest in the world, and has become a major hub for the ferry network that spans the Aegean Sea. Piraeus is an important city in its own right despite the fact that it is frequently considered to be a suburb of Athens, the Greek capital, which is only a very short distance away. Despite its proximity to Athens, Piraeus' waterfront has its own distinct appearance and visitors will see that the most appealing parts of the city are located around its eastern quarter, alongside both Mikrolimano Harbour and Zea Marina. A popular event in Piraeus is the Ecocinema International Film Festival which is held annually in late February and is where a number of films are screened at the Atticon Cinema and the Cineac Cinema, which are both located in the city's Town Hall Square.
Full of restaurants, bars and nightclubs, the waterfront district was greatly redeveloped in time for the Athens Olympics and as a result a new harbour front promenade was created that is lined with trees and passes the medieval city walls. The walls serve as a reminder and as an insight into the city's rich past.
