Agios Kirikos to Fournoi Ferry

The Agios Kirikos Fournoi ferry route connects Ikaria with Aegean Islands and is currently operated by 2 ferry companies. The Dodekanisos Seaways service runs up to 2 times per week with a sailing duration of around 20 minutes while the Hellenic Seaways service runs up to 1 times per week with a duration from 40 min.

So that’s a combined 3 sailings on offer per week on the Agios Kirikos Fournoi route between Ikaria and Aegean Islands. Compare now and get the best fare at the time that you want to travel.

Agios Kirikos to Fournoi Ferry Alternatives

For more information, please visit our Ferries from Ikaria to Aegean Islands page.

Agios Kirikos - Fournoi Ferry Operators

  • Dodekanisos Seaways
    • 2 Sailings Weekly 20 min
    • Get price
  • Hellenic Seaways
    • 1 Sailing Weekly 40 min
    • Get price

Average Agios Kirikos Fournoi Prices

Prices shown represent the average one way price paid by our customers. The most common booking on the Agios Kirikos Fournoi route is a car and 2 passengers.

Agios Kirikos Guide

Agios Kirykos is a town located on the Greek island of Ikaria which lies in the North Aegean Sea. Located in the village of Kambos is the Archaeological Museum, which is situated on a hill which was once the ancient fortress of Oinoe. The museum has many artefacts for visitors to see including Neolithic tools, pottery, clay statuettes, coins, carved headstones and columns. Next to the museum is Agia Irini, the island's oldest church.

The island, which derives its name from Icarus, the son of Daedalus in Greek mythology, is connected by ferry to the Greek ports of Piraeus and Rafina. ferry connections are also available to the Cycladic islands of Syros, Tinos, Mykonos and Andros and also to the islands of Rhodes and Ikaria. Journey times vary between around 5 and 10 hours depending on ferry type and route.

Fournoi Guide

Fournoi is a Greek island that lies in the north Aegean Sea and is situated between the islands of Ikaria, Samos and Patmos. The island's long history is evidenced by the many ancient finds that are dotted around the island that date back to the Ionians, Classical and Hellenistic times. Included in the finds are the cyclopean Wall with signs of an Acropolis on the Hill of Ai Giorgis, the ruins of the ancient temple at Kamari and the remains of homes on the sea bed, the shrine of Poseidon at Agia Triada in Chryssomilia. The island's many hidden beaches and small inlets was a haven for pirates during the Middle Ages as their ships could be easily hidden. In fact, at one point the island was named "Corseoi Island" after Corsairs (pirates).

The island's main village is Campos and has a number of tavernas, patisseries, shops selling traditional products and bakeries (fournoi in Greek) to greet visitors.