Piraeus Mytilene Ferry
Ferries from Piraeus to Mytilene are operated by 1 ferry companies. Operators include Blue Star Ferries. There are currently 8 weekly sailings on this ferry route. The journey typically takes around 13 hours 46 minutes. The earliest departure is at 15:00 and the latest is at 20:00. Prices start from as little as €830, depending on the season and vehicle type.
Check the latest availability and book your ferry to Mytilene today with AFerry.
Ferry Companies from Piraeus to Mytilene
| Ferry Operator | Average price | Duration | Weekly Sailings | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Piraeus to Mytilene Ferry Prices (2026 Estimates)
Ferry prices for the Piraeus to Mytilene route are dynamic and vary depending on demand, availability and how far in advance you book.
👉 Typical prices range from around €139 to over €573 depending on the season and vehicle type. Most travelers with a car can expect to pay between €178 and €178 one way, although prices may be higher during peak travel periods.
Cars (including driver): From €178 one way, including peak periods.
Motorcycles: From €139 one way.
Day Trips: From €573 for a car and passengers.
💡Travel tip: Booking early and traveling mid-week usually offers the lowest fares. Prices are highest during weekends and holiday periods.
👉 For the latest prices and availability, check live Piraeus to Mytilene ferry fares.
What's the best time to take the Piraeus - Mytilene ferry?
📅 March is the cheapest month to sail Piraeus to Mytilene, averaging €82 per crossing. Prices peak in July at €342, more than 4 times the off-peak rate.
Mid-season months (August – September) average around €112–€178.
Monthly average prices (2026)
| Month | Avg. price (EUR) | Season |
|---|---|---|
| March | €82 | Off-Peak |
| June | €109 | Off-Peak |
| July | €342 | Peak Period |
| August | €178 | Mid-Season |
| September | €112 | Mid-Season |
| October | €178 | Peak Period |
Price trend
Ferry travel from Piraeus to Mytilene offers a picturesque journey across the Aegean Sea, connecting the vibrant Greek mainland with the captivating island of Lesvos. Piraeus, Athens’ bustling port city, is a gateway to the islands, boasting lively waterfront cafes, seafood tavernas, and a rich maritime history.
On arrival in Mytilene, the capital of Lesvos, visitors are greeted by its charming harbour, dominated by a grand medieval castle and dotted with neoclassical mansions. Known for its ouzo and olive oil, Mytilene is a cultural hub with art galleries, traditional markets, and vibrant nightlife. Just beyond the city, visitors can unwind on the island’s pristine beaches or explore its lush, olive-tree-studded landscapes. Whether soaking in the urban energy of Piraeus or the island charm of Mytilene, this route promises a journey rich in Greek tradition and stunning scenery.
Piraeus Mytilene in pictures
Departure Board for Piraeus-Mytilene
Friday 25 September 2026
Latest Ticket Prices for Piraeus-Mytilene
Latest Ticket Prices for Piraeus-Mytilene
Frequently Asked Questions About Piraeus-Mytilene
Frequently Asked Questions About Piraeus-Mytilene
These are the most commonly asked questions. Can't find what you're looking for? No worries, get in touch and we'll be more than happy to assist with your enquiry.
What are the check-in times for Hellenic Seaways ferries from Piraeus?
About Mytilene
Mytilene Port, located on the island of Lesbos in Greece, is a bustling and historic seaport that serves as a key gateway to both the Aegean Sea and the island itself. The port is a hub for passenger ferries, cargo ships, and yachts, connecting Mytilene to mainland Greece and nearby islands. Surrounded by scenic views, the port area is lined with cafes, restaurants, and shops, offering a lively atmosphere. It is an important centre for trade, tourism, and maritime activities, contributing significantly to the local economy.
About Piraeus
Piraeus Port, located in Athens, Greece, is one of the largest and busiest ports in Europe and the Mediterranean. Serving as a major gateway for international shipping and cruise traffic, it plays a key role in Greece's economy. The port is known for its modern infrastructure, including passenger terminals, cargo handling facilities, and shipbuilding yards. It connects Athens to various islands and global shipping routes, making it a vital hub for trade and tourism. With continuous development, Piraeus remains an essential link between Greece and the rest of the world.
Piraeus to Mytilene Ships
Reviews for Piraeus-Mytilene
Reviews for Piraeus-Mytilene
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