Ferry from Agia Marina (Leros) to Patmos (Skala)

Leros and Patmos sit close together in the northern Dodecanese, and the crossing from Agia Marina -- Leros's main port -- reflects that proximity. It is a short hop through sheltered water rather than an open-sea passage, which makes it a comfortable option even for travellers who are wary of longer ferry journeys. With four different operators running the route, you have a genuine choice between a quick, direct crossing and a slower boat that calls at other islands along the way, so it is worth checking which type of sailing suits your plans before you book.

Ferries run daily throughout the year, with the fullest timetable in the summer months when demand between the two islands is at its peak. Outside the high season the service continues but with fewer daily departures, so check the schedule box above for the latest confirmed dates and frequency before you travel.

Agia Marina to Patmos Ferry Fares

No published fares for this route yet.

Weekly Agia Marina to Patmos 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 in Patmos?

Not essential, but useful if you want to reach quieter beaches beyond Chora and Grikos at your own pace. Rental desks sit right at Skala port, and buses from the same stop run to Chora, Grikos and Kambos around six times a day, with taxis filling the gaps. Roads are well maintained and quiet, so driving is easy. Compare suppliers at Discover Cars.

Next 14 days

Every scheduled departure from Agia Marina to Patmos between 25 September 2026 and 8 October 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

Tips for the Agia Marina to Patmos ferry

• If you are travelling with a pram or pushchair, store it in the designated vehicle area or a corridor space – it will not fit in the overhead racks.
• Parking at major ports is available but fills quickly in summer – if leaving your car, book a parking spot in advance or arrive very early.
• On a rough crossing, the best strategy is to fix your gaze on the horizon, breathe slowly, and avoid reading or looking at screens.
• Once you arrive in Patmos, the UNESCO-protected old town of Hora and the imposing Monastery of Saint John the Theologian – built in the 11th century – dominate the hilltop above the port. The Cave of the Apocalypse, where Saint John is said to have written the Book of Revelation, is one of the most important Christian pilgrimage sites in the world.

Plan a journey

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