Ferries from Piraeus to Chania are operated by 1 ferry companies. Operators include Blue Star Ferries. There are currently 1 weekly sailings on this ferry route. The journey typically takes around 9 hours 13 minutes. The earliest departure is at 10:00 and the latest is at 22:00.
Check the latest availability and book your ferry to Chania today with AFerry.
| Ferry Operator | Average price | Duration | Weekly Sailings |
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Ferry prices for the Piraeus to Chania route are dynamic and vary depending on demand, availability and how far in advance you book.
👉 Typical prices range from around £111 to over £112 depending on the season and vehicle type. Most travelers with a car can expect to pay between £111 and £112 one way, although prices may be higher during peak travel periods.
Cars (including driver): From £111 to £112 one way, rising to £112 during peak times.
💡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 Chania ferry fares.
The ferry journey from Piraeus to Chania is a relaxing and scenic way to connect mainland Greece with the beauty of Crete. Chania, a city with a unique blend of Venetian, Ottoman, and Greek influences, is a treasure trove of history and natural beauty.
Its charming Old Town boasts narrow streets lined with colourful buildings, a picturesque harbour, and historic landmarks such as the Venetian Lighthouse. Beyond the city, visitors can explore Crete’s pristine beaches, rugged mountains, and traditional villages, making Chania an unforgettable destination.

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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.
Chania Port, located in the picturesque city of Chania, Crete, is a historic harbour blending Venetian, Ottoman, and Greek influences. Famous for its 14th-century Venetian lighthouse and vibrant waterfront lined with cafes, tavernas, and shops, the port offers a charming atmosphere day and night. Its cobblestone streets lead visitors through a maze of old buildings and cultural landmarks, making it a perfect spot for history enthusiasts and travellers seeking a scenic retreat by the sea.



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