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Mykonos Ferries

Mykonos is served by fast ferries from both Piraeus and Rafina, and connects onward to Paros, Naxos, Santorini and Tinos across the Cyclades.

The port: Tourlos (New Port)

Almost all scheduled ferries to Mykonos arrive at and depart from the New Port at Tourlos, a functional ferry terminal roughly 2 km north of Mykonos Town. Buses and taxis connect the port to town and the island's beaches. The Old Port in the town centre sees only small excursion boats and water taxis.

Routes from Mykonos

Mykonos is well connected in both directions. Fast ferries run to Piraeus and Rafina (Athens), and there are frequent inter-island services to Paros, Naxos, Santorini and Tinos. The island sits on the main Cyclades spine, so it slots neatly into island-hopping itineraries.

Operators and frequency

SeaJets, Fast Ferries, Golden Star Ferries and Blue Star Ferries all serve Mykonos. In summer there are multiple sailings per day to Athens and several crossings per day to the other main Cyclades islands. Frequency drops sharply in winter.

Booking tips

Mykonos is one of Greece's most popular islands. Book fast-ferry tickets and especially any car space as far in advance as possible in June–August. If your flight lands at Athens Airport, the Rafina route saves time compared with crossing the city to Piraeus.

Ports & terminals

Ferry routes from here

Frequently asked questions

Which port does Mykonos use for ferries?
Most scheduled ferries use the New Port at Tourlos, about 2 km north of Mykonos Town. The Old Port in the town centre handles some smaller day-trip boats.
Is Rafina or Piraeus better for Mykonos?
Rafina is generally faster and more convenient if you are coming from Athens Airport; Piraeus is easier if you are arriving from central Athens by metro.
Do I need to book Mykonos ferries early?
Yes — Mykonos is one of the busiest Cyclades destinations. In July and August fast ferries and car spaces book out weeks in advance.