You can download a high resolution of the map here.
I have always been wondering if someone could build a map of all the ferries that connect the Greek islands but in a London Tube Map design style, as this would have been extremely helpful for everyone looking to visit several islands.
- Ferryhopper is the largest and most safe website in Greece to book your ferry tickets from Athens to Santorini, but you can also use it just for checking timetables and prices between Athens and all greek islands.
- Booking.com Flights has all the available options for flights from Athens to Santorini (JTR is Santorini’s airport code) with all possible airlines (Aegean, Ryanair, Easyjet, TUI, Olympic, British Airways, Sky Express, Volotea etc)
Here are some extremely important Disclaimer Notes on this map:
- Not all ferries do the same routes every year
- Bluestar Ferries are usually the slowest because they go through more islands and are bigger and heavier ferries
- Some ferries do circular/loop routes that don’t go through the same islands when they return back to their base (e.g. Piraeus)
- The same ferry could do a different route on a Monday and a different route on a Wednesday visiting different islands
Nevertheless, I tried to collect all available routes for this year and crafted a map with pretty much every route available so that you can get an idea of where you can actually go with a direct ferry to and from Mykonos. Hope you like it and find it useful!
THIS IS ONLY AN INDICATIVE MAP TO SHOW THE AVAILABLE CONNECTIONS.
Check the Santorini Ferries Map too.
Also, check my latest videos from inside two of the most popular greek ferries.
It’s good to remember also that, as a rule of thumb, if the ferry to a Greek island takes more than 5 hours, then it’s better if you fly to the island.
You can always search directly here to see if and when there are ferries from Athens to Santorini: