Ferry from Koufonissi to Paros (Parikia)

The Koufonisi to Paros ferry is a satisfying Cycladic crossing, linking the small, low-key charm of Koufonisi with one of the Aegean’s most well-connected islands. Whether you’re heading to Paros as a final destination or using it as a hub to travel onwards, this route offers a straightforward way to cover the distance across open Aegean water.

Frequency picks up considerably as the season advances. Shoulder months in spring and autumn see around 1 to 2 departures a day, while peak summer brings 4 or 5 ferries daily (summer 2026) — giving you real flexibility if your plans change at the last minute.

Koufonissi to Paros Ferry Fares

Weekly Koufonissi to Paros 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

Can you rent a car in Paros?

Yes, and rental desks cluster right by the port in Parikia, most just a couple of minutes' walk from where the ferry docks. A car earns its keep here: nowhere on Paros is more than about 30 minutes' drive away, opening up marble-quarry villages and quieter southern beaches that the KTEL bus network doesn't reach directly. Compare local suppliers at Discover Cars if you'd rather not rely on the bus timetable.

Next 14 days

Every scheduled departure from Koufonissi to Paros between 17 October 2026 and 30 October 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

Tips for the Koufonissi to Paros ferry

• Koufonisi's port sits in Chora, the island's only village, so most accommodation is a short walk from the quay; even so, arrive at least 30 minutes before your ferry to Paros is due to depart.
• Book your ferry to Paros online in advance, especially in July and August, since sailings on this small network fill quickly; Chora's travel agency also sells tickets locally, but do not rely on it as your only option.
• From June to September, meltemi winds can bring rough seas and cause Small Cyclades ferries to cancel sailings at short notice; check your ferry company's status before setting out for the port.
• Washing clothes at island laundries (found on almost every inhabited island) means you can travel with less; a 3–4 day supply of clothing is usually enough.
• In Paros, the charming fishing village of Naoussa on the north coast is the best place to eat fresh seafood at family-run waterfront tavernas. The main town of Parikia has an impressive Byzantine cathedral built from the marble of ancient temples, and the island's beaches – particularly Kolymbithres with its sculpted granite rocks – are among the most striking in the Cyclades.

Plan a journey

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