Ferry from Aegina to Agistri (Skala)

Aegina and Agistri sit close enough together in the Saronic Gulf that the crossing feels more like a local hop than a proper sea voyage. It is one of the shortest scheduled ferry links in Greece, and the two islands function almost as neighbourhoods of the same stretch of water rather than separate destinations. Check the schedule box above for the latest confirmed dates before you travel.

Because the distance is so short, the timetable runs thick through the day in season, thinning out a little once the shoulder months arrive. You rarely need to plan much further ahead than checking the next couple of departures -- if you miss one, another tends to follow before long.

The gap between the two operators' journey times comes down to the type of vessel. Aegean Flying Dolphins run high-speed craft that skim across in a matter of minutes, while Saronic Ferries typically use a slower, more conventional boat that takes the crossing at a gentler pace. Neither option asks much of you in terms of planning -- pick whichever departure suits your timing, since the distance covered is the same either way.

Aegina to Agistri Ferry Fares

Weekly Aegina to Agistri Ferry Schedule

The repeating pattern behind the dated timetable, without dates. Each row is one scheduled departure and the days it runs.

Hiring a car

Do you need a car on Aegina?

Not really. Aegina is a popular day trip from Piraeus, and frequent buses run from the port in Aegina Town to Agia Marina, Perdika and the Temple of Aphaia, though services thin out to around five a day. Aegina Town itself is easily walkable. A car, moped or bicycle, hired from offices behind the waterfront, suits those staying longer or covering the island in one day; compare rates at Discover Cars.

Next 14 days

Every scheduled departure from Aegina to Agistri between 7 September 2026 and 20 September 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

Tips for the Aegina to Agistri ferry

• If you are island-hopping across multiple islands, pack light – you will be lifting your bag on and off ferries, into overhead racks, and up and down steps repeatedly.
• If you are departing from a remote island port rather than the main town, confirm the location in advance – some islands have more than one port.
• EU citizens with a disability card are entitled to discounted or free travel on many Greek ferry routes – check the operator's accessibility page when booking.

Plan a journey

Search for a connection between any two Greek ports, including journeys that need a change.