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Kythira
Kalamata
Ferry to Greece
At Direct Ferries you can compare Ionian Islands to Greece ferries on the Kythira Kalamata ferry route with our quick and easy live availability and best price search.
Using our Fare Search you can check real time prices, availability and book ferries from Kythira to Kalamata or alternatively compare this route or the ports with other options.
Compare numerous crossings and sailing schedules for Kythira Kalamata ferries online now by selecting the place of departure from the Kythira Kalamata Fare Search and hit the search button.
Kythira is a Greek island known as the “Island of sweet secrets”, between Peloponnese and Crete, opposite the south-eastern tip of the Peloponnese peninsula.
Kythira is an island with remarkable natural beauty, wondrous beaches and many sightseeing attractions.
Some of the best beaches in Kythira include Fyri Ammos which was awarded Blue Flag for its crystal clear waters; Kapsali with dual bays overlooking the grand castle of Chora; Paleopolis, the largest beach on the island and the small but picturesque beach of Chalkos.
The marvellous Byzantine castle city of Paleochora, the Venetian castles of Chora and Mylopotamos, as well as the Katuoni, the largest stone bridge in Greece showcase the long and varied history of Kythira and the influence of many civilisations and cultures.
Kythira is also famous within Greece for its thyme honey as well as some small-scale cultivation of vegetables and fruit.
Kalamata is the second most populous city of Peloponnese peninsula in southern Greece. Situated at the apex of Messinian Bay and the foot of Mount Taygetos, Kalamata is an ideal location for exploring the secrets of Messinia.
Apart from the indented shores, sandy beaches, forested mountains and fertile valleys, the natural beauty of Kalamata coexists with significant historical and cultural sights: the legendary Villehardouin castle on a pine-covered hill overlooking the sea; the exquisite Old City at the foot of the castle; and the Church of the Ypapandi which suffered great damage during the 1985 earthquake. Wandering in the alleys of Kalamata’s historical centre will revive images from the past and reveal buildings that have resisted time.
The coastal area of Kalamata bustles with life during summer, with the long coastline filled with people sunbathing during the day, and with young people filling up the clubs at night. The port of Kalamata was once a significant port that connected all the Mediterranean centres, and was the centre of the town’s commercial and industrial development.
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