Checked offer from Mykonos to Naxos: Ferry, about 0h 35min, from €60. Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on November 4, 2026): SeaJets; main departure point: Mykonos New Port.
One option to get from Mykonos to Naxos
Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.
Companies selling this route on 12Go
Offers listed on 12Go on November 4, 2026 for a departure on November 25, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.
| Company | Mode | Departs from | From | Offers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SeaJets | Ferry | Mykonos New Port | €60 | 5 |
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Practical tips
In summer, popular Cyclades sailings can sell out, especially around weekends and midday departures. Reserve your Mykonos to Naxos ticket as soon as your plans are fixed, and online confirmation will spare you the stress of queuing at the port.
Mykonos has more than one port area, and the one used can depend on the vessel. Read your ticket or booking confirmation carefully to see exactly where your boat leaves from, so you head to the right quay on the day.
If you continue from Naxos to Athens, remember that ferries serve Piraeus, Rafina or Lavrio, which are far apart. Confirm the arrival port on your ticket before booking your hotel, transfer or onward transport.
Strong winds can delay or cancel sailings in the Aegean. Avoid scheduling this crossing on the same day as a flight or a non-refundable booking, and check the latest sailing status before heading to the port.
Port areas get busy at departure time, especially in summer. Arrive early with your ticket on your phone or printed, keep your luggage with you, and watch for boarding announcements so you do not miss your sailing.
The journey experience
Mykonos to Naxos is one of the easiest hops in the Cyclades, and the answer to "how do I get there?" is simple: you go by ferry. This is a sea crossing between two islands, so there is no coach or train to weigh up. The comparison table on this page shows the crossing time, price range and frequency in one place, so you can decide quickly and move on to planning your stay.
The ferry is the practical way to link the two islands. You board in Mykonos, settle into a deck or indoor seat and arrive in Naxos Town (Chora), close to the old town, the waterfront restaurants and the Portara. Boats are generally comfortable, with a snack bar, luggage space and open decks for the views. The vessel type and the operator can change from one sailing to the next, so look at the details of each departure before you choose.
The real challenge in Greece is not this crossing but the timetable, which shifts with the season, and the fact that several companies may sail the same route at different times. Our advice: pick your sailing on the booking page, check which port in Mykonos it leaves from, and book ahead in high season, when popular departures sell out. Bad weather can occasionally disrupt sailings, so keep some flexibility if you have a flight to catch afterwards. With a confirmed ticket in hand, the rest is easy.
Frequently asked questions — Mykonos → Naxos
Tickets for the Mykonos to Naxos ferry start from €60, and the typical fare goes up to about €61. Prices can vary with the operator, the type of vessel and how early you book, so check the live fares on the booking page for your date and reserve ahead in high season.
The crossing from Mykonos to Naxos takes about 35 to 40 minutes by ferry. Allow extra time to reach the port, check in and board, and remember that weather conditions or the specific vessel can affect the exact time. Always check the details of your chosen departure when booking.
The ferry is the transport option for this route, and it suits independent travellers well: you travel directly between the two island ports, with space for luggage and a comfortable seat. Book online to secure your place, especially in summer, and choose the departure time that best fits your plans.
Ferries leave from the port area of Mykonos, and the exact quay can depend on the vessel and operator. Your ticket or booking confirmation indicates where to board. Check it the day before and head to the port in good time, particularly in high season when the harbour is busy.
The ferry is a crossing between Mykonos and Naxos, and the details of each sailing are shown when you search for your date. Some departures may include a stop, so check the itinerary on the booking page before you pay. This way you know exactly what to expect on board.
Why visit Naxos?
- ✓ Climb to the Portara, the monumental marble gateway of an unfinished Temple of Apollo, at sunset
- ✓ Wander the maze-like alleys of Chora and the Venetian Kastro, with its old Catholic mansions
- ✓ Relax on Plaka, Agios Prokopios and Mikri Vigla beaches, and try windsurfing or kitesurfing
- ✓ Hike up Mount Zas, the highest peak in the Cyclades, and visit the Cave of Zeus
- ✓ Explore the mountain villages of Apeiranthos and Halki, and the ancient kouros statues in Melanes
When to visit Naxos?
MEDITERRANEAN CLIMATE
Late May to early October — warm, sunny and dry, with calm seas; July–August is busiest and windiest
What to do in Naxos?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Naxos?
Plan 4 to 5 days to see Naxos properly. With 2 days, stick to Chora (Portara, old Kastro), a beach like Agios Prokopios or Plaka, and one drive to Apeiranthos. With 4 to 5 days, add Halki, the Temple of Demeter, the Kouros statues, Mount Zas hike and the quieter southern beaches. Rent a car or scooter on arrival, as buses are infrequent outside Chora and the main beaches.
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