Antikythira – Athens (Piraeus)
Ferry to Athens
Antikythira – Athens (Piraeus)
Ferry to Athens
There is usually one weekly sailing from Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus).SeaJets provides the ferry from Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus). Antikythira Athens (Piraeus) ferries take around 9 hours. The ferry costs between $60.21 and $90.13, depending on ticket details. Prices exclude any service fees. Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get live pricing and availability for ferries from Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus).
The earliest Antikythira Athens (Piraeus) ferry typically departs Antikythira at about 09:00 and the last ferry usually leaves at 10:15.
Ferries from Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus) sail in around 9 hours. The fastest ferry is approximately 8 hours 30 minutes. Ferry duration can vary by ferry provider and can be impacted by weather conditions.
There is 1 weekly sailing from Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus) provided by SeaJets.
The price of a ferry from Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus) typically range between $60.21* and $90.13*. On average the Antikythira Athens (Piraeus) ferry is $89.49*. The cheapest Antikythira Athens (Piraeus) ferry prices start from $60.21*. The average price for a foot passenger is $89.49*.
Pricing will vary depending on number of passengers, vehicle type, route and sailing times. Pricing is taken from searches over last 30 days and exclusive of service fees, last updated 1 April 2025.
The distance between Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus) is approximately 133 miles (214km) or 116 nautical miles.
Yes, Antikythira Athens (Piraeus) ferries allow cars onboard with SeaJets between Antikythira and Athens (Piraeus). To view car ferry tickets and prices between Antikythira and Athens (Piraeus) use our Deal Finder.
SeaJets allow foot passengers on Antikythira Athens (Piraeus) ferries.
Currently, are not permitted to board ferries from Antikythira to Athens (Piraeus).
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The Greek island of Antikythira sits in the crystalline waters of the Aegean Sea, equidistant from the Peloponnese region of Greece and the popular coastline of Crete. This sparsely populated islet is almost entirely covered by Mediterranean vegetation, which covers the steep hills and rocky cliffs that line the Aegean shore.
The isle is the ideal location for migratory birds, with many using it as a natural rest stop whilst travelling between Africa and Europe. Antikythira is home to the world’s largest breeding ground for Eleonora’s falcon, which migrates from Madagascar to the Mediterranean. It’s become an important research outpost for the study of the species.
The Port of Antikythira is found on the north of the island. The passenger terminal is made up of a small pier which is situated at the foot of a narrow inlet of the ocean, just along from a small, hill top marina.
Despite a sparse population and small terminal, Antikythira services four separate routes. The Lane Sea Lines services leave throughout the week with two destinations on the Greek mainland and two on other Greek islands. The services sail to Kissamos in the north western peninsula of Crete, the island of Kythira as well as Gythion and Piraeus on the mainland.
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.
