Sikinos – Tinos
Ferries to Cyclades Islands
Sikinos – Tinos
Ferries to Cyclades Islands
Compare and book your Sikinos Tinos ferry ticket sailing in Cyclades Islands now with directferries.ie and you are sure to save on your trip!
We get live Sikinos to Tinos ferry prices directly from ferry company reservation systems and compare all options ensuring you find the best deal for your crossing. Getting a price and booking your ferry ticket to Cyclades Islands couldn’t be easier!
Compare numerous crossings and sailing schedules for Sikinos Tinos ferries online now by selecting the place of departure from the Sikinos Tinos Fare Search and hit the search button.
More routes than anyone else.
Compare fares, times & routes in one place.
Change plans easily with flexi tickets.
Book e-tickets & manage trips in-app.
Live ship tracking & real-time updates.
Top-rated customer support when you need it.
Sikinos is an island in the Cyclades region of Greece and is located midway between the islands of Ios and Folegandros. It was known as Oinoe (Island of Wine) in Ancient Greece. It contrasts with nearby islands, such as Ios, in being quiet and relatively less developed. Mass tourism hasn't really reached Sikinos yet and you'll find that the islanders speak few words of English, but that they are very friendly and do their best to make you feel welcome.
Tinos is one of the biggest of the Cyclades Island’s in Greece. Tinos is famous amongst Greeks for the Church of Panagia Evangelistria, its numerous windmills, artistic dovecotes, numerous villages and its Venetian fortifications at the mountain, Exobourgo. Tinos is located near the geographical centre of the Cyclades island group, and because of the Panagia Evangelistria church, with its icon of Virgin Mary, Tinos is also the centre of a yearly pilgrimage that takes place on the date of the dormition of the Virgin Mary. This is perhaps the most notable and still active yearly pilgrimage in the region of the eastern Mediterranean. Many pilgrims make their way the 800 metres from the ferry wharf to the church on their hands and knees as sign of devotion.