Agistri to Aegina Ferry

The Agistri Aegina ferry route connects two popular tourist destinations in the Saronic Islands and is currently available for booking with 2 ferry operators throughout the year. Saronic Ferries offer up to 5 sailings per day and Aegean Flying Dolphins offer up to 3 sailings per day. The total distance between Agistri ferry port and Aegina ferry port is approximately 4 nautical miles (8.3km), with Aegean Flying Dolphins providing the fastest crossing time in around 10 minutes, making it a perfect day trip route for passengers exploring Greece.

Unfortunately, there is not a high speed ferry from Agistri to Aegina. However, conventional ferries are still able to transport passengers in a fast time, reaching speeds of up to 21 knots.

Choose between 56 ferries from Agistri to Aegina each week, with up to 8 sailings available per day. Passengers are welcome to bring their cars onboard this ferry service. However, please remember that only 1 vehicle is allowed per booking.

Prices for the ferry to Aegina from Agistri may change depending on the season you wish to travel. The cheapest ferry tickets are usually available during off peak, outside of the high season. Please visit our special offers page to stay updated with all the latest ferry discounts.

Agistri - Aegina Ferry Operators

  • Saronic Ferries
    • 7 Sailings Weekly 20 min
    • Get price
  • Aegean Flying Dolphins
    • 3 Sailings Daily 10 min
    • Get price

Agistri Aegina Average Prices

Prices shown represent the average one way price paid by our customers. The most common booking on the Agistri Aegina route is a car and 1 passenger.

Agistri Guide

Part of the Saronic group of islands, Agistri is around 55 minutes by ferry from the port of Piraeus and only around 10 minutes from the island of Aegina. Agistri is the largest of the islets between Aegina and the coastline of Epidavros. The island has three other smaller islands located close by. These are Moni to the east, Kira to the west and Metopi to the north east. On the Kapnodochi Peninsular, on the north of the island, visitors will find some high terraces on the Mandraki Cove, where traces and foundations of ancient buildings can be found. Artefacts showing occupation from the first Hellenic Age up to the Hellenistic have been found on the surface. Stone tools have also been found which include axes, pestles, shards of obsidian and pottery, traces of geometric shards and a few proto-Corinthian.

All boats (Ferry boat & Flying Dolphins) to Agistri depart from Gate 8 at the port of Piraeus.

Aegina Guide

The Greek island of Aegina is located in the Argo-Saronic Gulf, and is one of the Saronic group of islands. As it is close to Athens, which is around 17 miles away, it is popular with visiting Greeks from the city. The islands takes its name, according to legend, from a nymph who was the daughter of the river God Asopos, who Zeus fell in love with and took to the island. Between 1827 and 1829, when Aegina Town was the temporary capital of the new Greek State, Governor Ioannis Kapodistrias had neo-classical mansions constructed to contain his headquarters. These buildings are now popular visitor attractions. There are some lovely villages located on the outskirts of Aegina Town. These include Kypseli, Agli and Vagia.

ferries from the island's port depart to the port of Piraeus with a crossing time of around 40 minutes by Flying Dolphin and 75 minutes by conventional ferry. Aegina is also connected to the islands of Moni, Metopi, Diaportia, Lagouses, Kyra, Dorousa, Spalathonisi and Anonyma.