The route

Dreaming of a holiday Greece? Get on a ferry from Ithaka to Astakos with ferry booking service by NetFerry. In just few steps you can get all the info you need, including the ferry routes, the timetables, the prices and the travel times for the crossings to Astakos from Ithaka.

The sea crossing between Ithaka and Astakos is operated by Ionion Pelagos only who offer 7 weekly sailings, with a maximum duration of 3 hours 20 minutes and typically morning and afternoon departures. Ferries on this route can transport both foot passengers and vehicles. The crew will ensure passenger comfort on board and are available to assist you in any eventuality.

Why wait? Choose your favorite accommodation !

Ferry Operators

• IONION PELAGOS

  7 weekly sailings

  Duration: 3 hours 05 minutes

PISAETOS (ITHAKA) ASTAKOS offers

IONION PELAGOS

Port of Pisaetos (Ithaka)

Pisaetos is a small port on the western coast of the island of Ithaca, located in front of the island of Kefalonia. The port of Pisaetos is one of the largest natural harbors in the Mediterranean and is located in a beautiful bay. The port provides connections with some ports on mainland Greece and  with Kefalonia and Lefkada in the summer. It is possible to reach the port of Pisaetos by bus from Vathi, about 10 km away and to Kioni, Stavros and Frikes in the north of the island.... [More information]

Address: Aetos, Ithaki, Greece

Directions: Google Map @ Pisaetos (Ithaka), port

Guide of Astakos

Astakos is a small fishing town on the western coast of mainland Greece. The mainland region of Aetoloacarnania and the Ionian Islands. Often used as a less busy and cheaper alternative to Piraeus, the word Astakos also means lobster in Greek!

A brief history of Astakos

During the Ottoman period, between the 16th century until the Greek War of Independence, Astakos is in a region that was formerly called Karleli and formed the province (sanjak) in the Rumelia Eyalet. Today the region is named Aetolia-Acarnania, built after the Greek War of Independence in the late-1820s. ... [More information]