Ferry from Milos to Paros

When does the ferry between Milos and Paros operate?

The ferry route between Milos and Paros operates throughout the entire year, ensuring consistent service regardless of the season. Travellers can count on this route to be available whenever they plan their journey, making it a reliable choice for year-round travel.

Are there cabins available on the ferry between Milos and Paros?

The ferry route between Milos and Paros offers cabins on board, providing a comfortable and private space for passengers during their journey.

Fast Ferry Price

Milos Guide

Sailing into Milos Ferry Port, you're on the brink of discovering the natural splendor and cultural tapestry that define this Cycladic gem. Milos, famed for its volcanic origins and lunar landscapes, presents an enthralling blend of history, art, and geology. The island is home to the iconic Venus de Milo statue, and while the original is in Paris, her spirit resonates at the Ancient Theatre of Milos and the Archaeological Museum in Plaka. Adamas, the port town, is a hub of activity with its seafront lined with eateries and shops. Sarakiniko Beach, with its moon-like surface and pristine waters, is a must-see attraction for anyone visiting the island. Come July, Milos becomes a cultural hotspot with the Milos Festival showcasing an array of music, dance, and theatre. From Milos Ferry Port, travelers can easily embark on journeys to nearby islands, such as Paros, with the port acting as a gateway to the wider Cyclades. Upon arrival, visitors have access to bus services and taxis that conveniently connect the port to Adamas and Plaka, ensuring a seamless transition from sea to land. Milos Ferry Port is not just a departure point but a prelude to the island's enchanting allure.

Paros Guide

Paros, the Cycladic gem of the Aegean Sea, offers a blend of traditional Grecian charm and contemporary leisure. The island's capital, Parikia, is home to the historic Panagia Ekatontapiliani, also known as the Church of 100 Doors, a must-see for its Byzantine architecture. Stroll through the old town of Naoussa, where quaint fishing boats dot the harbour, and visit the Venetian fortress for a glimpse into the island's past. The picturesque village of Lefkes, set in the hills, provides stunning views and an opportunity to explore the 'Byzantine Road', an ancient marble pathway. Paros is not just about historic sites; the beaches, such as Kolymbithres and Santa Maria, offer sun, sand, and water sports. If timing is right, you might catch the annual Fisherman's Festival in Naoussa, celebrating maritime traditions with feasts and dancing. From Paros ferry port, travellers can easily connect to other Cycladic islands or return to the Greek mainland. Convenient bus services are available from the port to Parikia and Naoussa, ensuring easy transit for visitors. For those looking to explore beyond the island, frequent ferries make island-hopping a breeze.