Hydra Ferry
Hydra Ferry
Hydra is located in Saronic Islands and sails to ports including Athens (Piraeus), Spetses, Poros (Saronic Islands), Porto Heli & Agia Marina (Aegina). There are currently 82 weekly sailings operated by 2 operators including Alpha Lines & Magic Sea Ferries. Popular ferry routes include Hydra Athens(Piraeus) with a duration of around 1 hour 12 minutes. Bear in mind that sailing information can vary depending on the time of year. We recommend using our Deal Finder to see live sailing times, availability and prices for Hydra ferries.
Hydra, 180 40, Greece
Hydra - Athens (Piraeus) with Alpha Lines & Magic Sea Ferries
Hydra - Spetses with Alpha Lines & Magic Sea Ferries
Hydra - Poros (Saronic Islands) with Magic Sea Ferries
Hydra - Porto Heli with Magic Sea Ferries
Hydra - Agia Marina (Aegina) with Magic Sea Ferries
Hydra - Methana with Magic Sea Ferries
More routes than anyone else.
Compare fares, times & routes in one place.
Change plans easily with flexi tickets.
Book e-tickets & manage trips in-app.
Live ship tracking & real-time updates.
Top-rated customer support when you need it.
Yes, you can get a ferry from Hydra to 6 ferry ports. Ferries from Hydra are operated by 2 ferry companies including Alpha Lines & Magic Sea Ferries. There are currently 16 daily and 82 weekly sailings from Hydra.
Hydra ferries sail to Athens, Saronic Islands & Greece. You can get ferries from Hydra to 6 ferry ports. These ferry ports include Athens (Piraeus), Spetses, Poros (Saronic Islands), Porto Heli & Agia Marina (Aegina).
The duration of the Hydra ferry depends which route you take. Ferries from Hydra range between 25 minutes and 1 hour 12 minutes. Bear in mind that Hydra ferry times can change from season to season so it's best to check the latest Hydra ferry timetable before you book.
The fastest ferry is Hydra to Poros (Saronic Islands) with an average duration of 25 minutes. There are currently 2 daily and 9 weekly sailings on this ferry route.
The slowest ferry is Hydra Athens(Piraeus) with an average duration of 1 hour 12 minutes and 6 daily and 32 weekly sailings.
Popular ferries from Hydra include:
Hydra Athens(Piraeus)
Hydra Athens(Piraeus) is the most popular route with 6 daily and 32 weekly sailings. The journey usually takes around 1 hour 12 minutes and costs £35.39 on average.
Hydra to Spetses
Hydra to Spetses is the second most popular route. There are currently 5 daily and 26 weekly sailings on this route. The Hydra to Spetses ferry costs £16.17 on average and takes approximately 30 minutes.
The Hydra ferry timetable depends on the route, season and operator. We recommend checking the latest Hydra timetable before you book.
Hydra ferry prices vary depending on various factors. The route, season, operator and type of ship you sail on can all affect the Hydra ferry cost. Prices are usually cheaper for foot passengers and outside of the peak summer months.
Hydra Athens(Piraeus) ferry costs £35.39 on average.
The cheapest ferry route is Hydra to Spetses with an average price of £16.17.
The most expensive ferry is the Hydra Athens(Piraeus) ferry with an average price of £35.39.
Yes, you can take a car ferry from Hydra. Car operators include Magic Sea Ferries. For more information on routes and car ferry prices, check out our Deal Finder.
Yes, foot passengers are allowed on ferries from Hydra with operators including Alpha Lines & Magic Sea Ferries.
Unfortunately, you cannot take your pet on ferries from Hydra.
Unfortunately, cabins are not available on ferries from Hydra.
You can book Hydra ferry tickets online at Direct Ferries. Just use our Deal Finder to see live pricing and availability. We recommend booking your Hydra ferry tickets in advance to get them at the best possible price. You can also check out our Special Offers page to see if there are any discounts on your desired route.
Planning a last-minute holiday and not sure where to go? Hydra makes the perfect destination for a spontaneous escape. From exploring Hydra Town to hiking to the Monastery of Prophet Elias and relaxing on beautiful beaches like Mandraki, there’s something for every traveller. Check out our ferry routes to Hydra and book your last-minute holiday today.
On the northern coast of Hydra Island, a rocky, rolling landmass in the Saronic Islands region of Greece, is the maritime town of Hydra. This collection of white-washed villas and narrow, stone streets is spread in an amphitheatre across the steep hillsides that surround a natural bay of the Aegean Sea. Not only is it the largest town on the sparsely populated island, it is also a tourist gateway into a largely untouched slice of rural Greece; a trait for which Hydra was recognised in 2007 when it was named by National Geographic magazine as the country’s most unique island destination. Though much of Hydra’s charm is centred around the deep-blue bay and the wide promenade lined with shops and bars, it is also a region steeped in history. The island played a major role during the 19th Century Greek War of Independence by supplying Greek revolutionaries with ships and provisions to help their fight against the Ottoman Empire. Admiral Andrea Miaoulis, an independence war hero and proud Hydriot, has been immortalised in brass atop a fortified wall of the bay. Those visiting the admiral can follow his steely gaze across the sweeping expanse of the sea upon which he once fought. The port of Hydra is found on the eastern edge of the bay, just to one side of the calm, sheltered waters of the local marina. There are no passenger facilities here. The “ferry terminal” is nothing more than a designated stretch of the promenade where vessels dock after entering the bay. There are however plenty of nearby amenities including a local bank and ATM machine; a few small shops; and a host of quaint, verandaed restaurants where one can dine while being serenaded by the gently lapping surf. The island can be difficult to traverse due to its largely remote nature. Only a few roads snake across the uneven terrain of pine-forested hills and valleys, with large swathes of the isle only accessible on foot. All motor vehicles are banned by law so public transportation comes in the form of horses and mules. A number of ferry routes currently leave from the port in Hydra. Services hosted by Hellenic Seaways travel daily to various destinations on the southern prongs of mainland Greece. These include fast trips to the towns of Porto Heli, Ermioni and Poros and the larger city of Piraeus near to the capital of Athens. Another service hops west to the neighbouring island of Spetses too.
Hydra Accommodation
Hydra Ferry Port Address