Leros to Mytilini Ferry

Leros to Mytilini at a glance

Timetable not published yet

The last known sailing on this route was on 26 August 2026. No timetable beyond that date has been published yet. Greek operators often release the next season’s schedules only a few months ahead, so this can be a seasonal pause rather than the end of the route. Over the last 12 months it ran from June to August, busiest in July (about twice a week).

Sailings a day, last 12 months

Tap a month to see how it ran

1. 0Oct
2. 0Nov
3. 0Dec
4. 0Jan
5. 0Feb
6. 0Mar
7. 0Apr
8. 0May
9. <1Jun
10. <1Jul
11. <1Aug
12. 0Sep

Month by month

Month	Sailings	Days with a sailing	How often
October 2025	0	0 of 31	no sailings
November 2025	0	0 of 30	no sailings
December 2025	0	0 of 31	no sailings
January 2026	0	0 of 31	no sailings
February 2026	0	0 of 28	no sailings
March 2026	0	0 of 31	no sailings
April 2026	0	0 of 30	no sailings
May 2026	0	0 of 31	no sailings
June 2026	3	3 of 30	less than once a week
July 2026	8	8 of 31	about twice a week
August 2026	8	8 of 31	about twice a week
September 2026	0	0 of 30	no sailings

October 2025 · this month, a year ago

Days with a sailing0 of 31

Sailings0 none

Planning a trip on this route?

Email us at [email protected] with the ferry route and the dates you want to sail. We will reply with the latest information, and send you one more email when the timetable is officially published.

Check the latest sailings on Ferryscanner

These are the sailings we recorded on this route from October 2025 to September 2026. They show what ran then, not a forecast: timetables change from year to year.

Leros to Mytilini is one of the longest scheduled runs in the Aegean, taking somewhere between nine and a quarter and just over thirteen hours on the Blue Star vessel Diagoras. It links the Dodecanese with the far northeast Aegean, calling at islands including Chios on the way, so plan it as an overnight-scale journey rather than a crossing.

Mytilini is the capital and main port of Lesvos, the third-largest Greek island, and it is a genuine working city rather than a resort. A Genoese and Byzantine castle looks down over the harbour, and neoclassical mansions line the waterfront. The island is known for olive oil, ouzo distilleries, birdwatching in the gulfs, the petrified forest in the west, and traditional villages such as Molyvos.

Sailings run only a few times a fortnight, so the schedule dictates the trip. Current departures and fares are shown in the table below. Lesvos has an airport with regular domestic flights, which many travellers use for one leg of the journey rather than doing the full run by sea in both directions.