Aegean Islands

Ferry from Aegean Islands to Turkey

There are 4 ferry routes operating between Aegean Islands and Turkey offering you combined total of 49 sailings per week. Sky Marine operates 1 route, Pythagorio to Kusadasi which runs 14 times weekly. Turyol operates 2 routes, Chios to Cesme runs 14 times per week & Mytilene to Ayvalik about 7 times weekly. Meander Travel operates 2 routes, Pythagorio to Kusadasi runs 7 times per week & Vathi to Kusadasi about 7 times weekly.

As the frequency and duration of crossings on some routes varies we would advise that you do a live search for crossings from Aegean Islands to Turkey to get the most up to date information.

Route map

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Ferries from Aegean Islands to Turkey

About Aegean Islands:

The Aegean Islands are located in the Aegean Sea, between the south and east side of mainland Greece and the west side of Turkey.

The vast area covered by the Aegean Islands includes the Cyclades, the Dodecanese Islands, the North Aegean Islands, the Saronic Islands, Sporades, Crete and the Ionian Islands and Euboea. The island group includes some of the most popular holiday destinations including Crete, Lemnos, Lesbos, Chios, Samos and Rhodes.

The Aegean Islands are often seen as the main characteristic of the Greek culture and tradition. In addition to the obvious appeal of the sun and the sand, visitors are attracted to the traditional villages of whitewashed houses, as well as to the impressive monuments of the great prehistoric civilisation that flourished here.

Ferries are the primary method of travel around the islands and provide a convenient mode of transport to get you in to and around the region.

About Turkey:

Turkey is on the Mediterranean in Western Asia, with a small section in Southeastern Europe, with the Mediterranean Sea on the Southwest, the Aegean Sea on the West and the Black Sea on the North.

As the cradle of cultures and civilisations connecting Europe and Asia, Turkey is well known to have accumulated a large cultural heritage of historic sites and archaeological wonders. However, apart from the historical relics, there’s much more to be admired, from its soaring mountains and fertile valleys, to its sleepy villages and white sand beaches, all as part of the Turkish legacy.