Zakynthos – Kyllini
Ferry to Greece
Zakynthos – Kyllini
Ferry to Greece
The Zakynthos Kyllini ferry route connects Zante with Greece. Currently there is just the 1 ferry company operating this ferry service, Levante Ferries. The crossing operates up to 35 times each week with sailing durations from around 1 hour 15 minutes.
Zakynthos Kyllini sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season so we’d advise doing a live check to get the most up to date information.
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The triangular island of Zakynthos is the most southerly of the Ionian Islands group and one of most well known and popular tourist destinations in Greece. Also know as Zante, Zakynthos is a verdant island endowed with fertile valleys and a temperate climate. The diversity of the landscape ensures a variety in types of beach on offer. Sandy beaches in secluded coves where the tranquil waters are deep blue can be found in the south east while rugged cliffs and an interesting underwater world can be found in the west.
A coastal town with just over one thousand inhabitants, Kyllini Port belongs to a community in the municipal unit of Kastro-Kyllini, Greece. Found on the coast bordering the Ionian Sea, Kyllini is much like many coastal resorts in Greece with its stunning beaches and scorching temperatures. The thermal springs of Kyllini are a particular highlight, dubbed as the largest beach facility in the western Peloponnese. Away from the beach, visitors will find picturesque countryside surrounding numerous historic landmarks, a perfect way to spend a cheap day out. The major attraction in the history scene is Chlemoutsi Castle, which is made up of the main castle, a hexagonal building and an inner courtyard. The town is also only 40 minutes away by car from the famous Ancient Olympia, such an interesting place that it is worth leaving early to make the day worthwhile. Getting around the town is relatively easy - there is a railway station which is set nearly in the heart of the city. The centre of the town is quite small and easy to navigate around by foot, although it is possibly best to get a taxi to the port area. There are a few daily sailings from the port, crossing to other areas of Greece. All are relatively short crossings, typically lasting just over an hour and are provided by Kefalonian Lines and Levante Ferries.
