Pythagorio Leros Ferries

There are around 6 weekly ferry sailings from Pythagorio to Leros. The Pythagorio Leros ferry is operated by Dodekanisos Seaways. Pythagorio Leros Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get the latest pricing and availability for your ferry trip.

Pythagorio to Leros Ferry Times

Ferries from Pythagorio to Leros typically depart from Pythagorio at around 08:00. The average sailing time of a Leros Pythagorio ferry is approximately 3h 42m.

Pythagorio Leros Ferry Prices

Ferry prices for Pythagorio Leros ferries typically range between €23* and €115*. The average price is around €70*. The cheapest ferry prices from Pythagorio to Leros start from €22*. The average price for a foot passenger is €70*. The average price for a car ferry is €205*.

Pricing will vary by season and depend on the number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time. Pricing is taken from searches over last 30 days, last updated 05 July, 2023.

What is the distance between Pythagorio and Leros?

The distance between Pythagorio to Leros is approximately 34.8 miles (56.0km), or 30.2 nautical miles.

Is there a Pythagorio Leros car ferry?

No ferry operators currently provide a car ferry between Pythagorio and Leros

Are foot passengers allowed on the Pythagorio Leros ferry?

Yes, foot passengers can travel on ferries from Pythagorio to Leros with Dodekanisos Seaways.

Pythagorio Leros Ferry Operator Schedules

• Dodekanisos Seaways - 6 weekly sailings, 1 daily sailings

Pythagorio Guide

Pythagorio Ferry Port

Pythagorio is situated on the west coast of the Greek island of Samos, laying to the east of mainland and only a few kilometres away from the Turkish west coast. Many ferry routes depart the port, heading to coastal resorts around Greece and Turkey.

What is there to do in Pythagorio?

Beautiful landmarks, stunning beaches and a bustling nightlife – Pythagorio is the jewel in Samos’ tourism industry. Whether you want to just bask in the sun and swim in the crystal blue waters, explore historical sites or dance till the early hours of the evening, Pythagorio adheres to every type of visitor. Most choose to sample the endless beaches that decorate the coastline, perfect for whiling away a few hours underneath the Mediterranean sun. Many Greek towns have incredible beaches, but very few possess the cultural diversity of Pythagorio. The most highly regarded monastery lies in the Moni Spiliani & Cave, a beautiful building which showcases the religious history synonymous with the island. The Castle of Likourgos, Statue of Pythagoras and the Efpalinion Tunnel are typically top of the itinerary for visitors with a penchant for architecture. Most of the historical landmarks are found in the peaceful town centre; for a livelier holiday, the harbour is inundated with clubs, pubs and bars. Luxury yachts line the docks and young people populate the waterfront, it’s nearly impossible to be bored whilst at the famous harbour.

How do you get around Pythagorio?

Most choose to travel around Pythagorio by foot, especially in the summer when the weather lends itself to a leisurely stroll. Alternatively, most resorts will supply taxis and transfers for guests.

Leros Guide

Leros Ferry Port

Found on the southern part of the Aegean Sea, Leros is a relatively small Greek island with a population of just over 7000 people. There are numerous crossings from the port each day, nearly all of them are used to connect Leros with the neighbouring Greek islands. Famous for the myriad of beaches along the shoreline, Leros is a popular tourist destination, especially in the summer months. The island is renowned for its wide variation of beaches, offering a number of sand and pebble beaches made for visitors to bask in the warm weather. It is the idyllic setting for those wishing to enjoy peace and quiet, whilst experiencing authentic Greek culture. There is also diving and snorkelling opportunities at some of the beaches to add some adventure to the serene lifestyle. Away from the beaches, much like many of the Greek islands, Leros has an abundance of green valleys and picturesque bays to admire whilst enjoying some traditional Greek food. For those hoping to sample some of the island’s history, the archaeology museum and the churches are popular with tourists; the city of Platanos also hosts some interesting, rustic buildings. All of the major cities that are designed to accommodate tourists are situated fairly close to the port, the capital city of Agia Marina can be reached within an hour long walk. For the cities a little further from the port, there are bus services available, stopping directly outside the ferry terminal.