How ferries work in Greece
Greece has no single ferry timetable. Each crossing is published by the company that runs it, on its own website and in its own format.
Some crossings run car ferries from the small hours to late evening, others make a few round trips a day, and some catamarans sail only on the dates their operator lists. Each operator publishes its timetable, fares and notices in its own way; this site brings them together for each crossing, with a link to the source.
Ticket totals can include port charges and VAT, and vehicles are priced by type. Some operators sell tickets only on board, others online up to a set time before departure. Each page lists the fares as the operator publishes them; where prices appear only inside a booking system, the page says so and links to the operator.
Timetables change with the season, and some island links run more sailings in summer. Where the next timetable is already published, the page switches to it on its first day; where it is not, the page says so. All times are Greek local time in 24-hour format.
Strong winds can delay or cancel sailings, including the summer meltemi in the Aegean, and ship changes or strikes can also alter the timetable. Operators publish these notices, and they appear here as a dated note when they were known at the time of checking.