Ferry from Athens (Piraeus) to Kassos (Fry)

The Piraeus to Kasos ferry service typically sails overnight 3 times a week, and the ferry crossing is operated by Blue Star Ferries.

Athens (Piraeus) – Kasos Island

The Greek island of Kasos is the southernmost of the Dodecanese islands of Greece. As such, there is quite a distance to be traveled on this ferry route from Athens to Kasos.

Generally, ferries leave Athens Piraeus Port in the early evening, sail overnight, and reach Kasos island in the morning.

Travel times for the ferry from Piraeus to Kasos vary from about 11 hours to 17 hours depending on the exact route taken, and time of year.

You can find the latest ferry schedule and book a ferry ticket online for the Piraeus Kasos route at: Ferryscanner

Blue Star Ferries Athens To Kasos

While occasionally other ferry operators may offer crossings from Piraeus Port to Kasos, it’s Blue Star Ferries who provide the bulk of the schedule, particularly in the summer season.

This ferry company uses large vessels, such as the Blue Star Chios which take foot passengers as well as transporting vehicles.

Prices for Kasos ferries vary depending on the journey time. Quicker journeys tend to be slightly more expensive.

You can find the latest prices and book ferry tickets online at: Ferryscanner

A cabin is recommended

As the Athens Piraeus Port to Kasos island sails overnight, and the travel times can be in excess of 12 hours, a cabin is recommended.

Cabin prices do bump up the price of tickets, but the benefit of a good night’s sleep as opposed to trying to get sleep in a chair in a heavily air-conditioned passenger lounge can not be underestimated!

Cabins are limited in number, so if you do want one, it’s best to book your ferry ticket as far in advance as possible, particularly if sailing during the busy month of August.

Check routes and buy tickets for ferry trips at: Ferryscanner

Getting to Piraeus Port

After you have bought your ferry ticket, you should be able to find out which terminal the ferry departs from. Greek ferries sailing to the small island of Kasos on Blue Star Ferries have departed from terminal E1, but check the terminal named on your ticket.

While Piraeus Port is connected with Athens city center by metro and bus, it may be advisable to take a taxi to get there.

The reason for this, is that the ferry terminal for the Kasos ferry is quite a distance from the metro and bus stops. If you’ve got luggage, it can be quite a hassle to get there.

You can pre-book reliable taxis in Athens by using: Welcome Pickups

Arriving at Kasos Port

You should be aware that there may be stops at other islands during the trip to Kasos so get off at the right island! Don’t worry though, announcements are made, so you’ll know when to disembark.

Kasos ferry port is a small, simple port located in the main town of Fry (Fri). If you are not traveling with your own vehicle, it is probably best to arrange for your accommodation provider to pick you up at the port.

The island does have regular bus services, and rumour has it there are two taxis!

Related: Where is Kasos?

Piraeus to Kassos Ferry Fares

Weekly Piraeus to Kassos 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 Piraeus?

Yes, several agencies meet passengers directly at the ferry gates (E1 to E12), so there is no need to arrange transport into central Athens first. It suits travellers continuing on to the mainland rather than islanders, since central Athens is only 20 minutes away and has good metro and bus links. Compare local suppliers at Discover Cars.

Next 14 days

Every scheduled departure from Piraeus to Kassos between 15 October 2026 and 28 October 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

Tips for the Piraeus to Kassos ferry

• Piraeus port is large, with departure gates E1 to E10 spread along the waterfront – allow extra time to find yours, as it can be a 15–20 minute walk from the metro station, and check the gate number printed on your ticket.
• Ferries to the Saronic islands – Aegina, Hydra and the nearby islands – depart from Gate E8, while Cyclades sailings (Mykonos, Santorini, Paros, Naxos) leave from gates in the E6–E10 range, so double-check your specific gate on arrival.
• Take Metro Line 1 or Line 3 to Piraeus station, then use the free shuttle bus that circulates around the port roughly every 10–15 minutes, linking the metro to all gates – useful if your ferry departs from a distant terminal such as E2 or E3.
• There is no parking inside the port itself, so if you are driving, use one of the private car parks nearby rather than looking for a space at the gate; ticket booths at each gate can print e-tickets if you have not already.
• Greek ferries are generally safe and well-maintained; life jacket locations are posted throughout the vessel and a safety briefing sheet is usually displayed in cabins.

Plan a journey

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