Last summer, my husband and I spent a month in Greece uncovering the best Greek island hopping routes, living in charming little towns in Zakynthos, Skopelos, Mykonos, and Halkidiki, and indulging in mouth-watering Greek delicacies. Our summer in Greece was so blissful that we decided to do it all over again this year!
Greece is on many people’s bucket lists, and for a good reason. Picture ancient sun-bleached monuments set against a piercing azure sky that matches the brilliant Aegean waves below, plus a culture bustling with a lively music scene, iconic cuisine, and adrenaline-pumping activities – this is what a Greek island hopping tour has in store.
In this island hopping guide, you will find the best Greek island hopping routes, the best time to visit Greece, and tips on how to plan for your summer in the Land of Gods.
When is the Best Time for Greek Island Hopping
Greece is beautiful all year round, but because it is such a popular destination, prepare for crowds in the main tourist areas from late spring to early autumn, as well as around the holidays.
Try to travel during the shoulder seasons of late April through May and late September through October if you have the chance. Winter is a fantastic time to explore continental Greece, but many islands are closed for the season.
The summer months in Greece are popular for a reason, and everyone should visit Greece at least once during that time! Snorkeling is at its best, and every resort, restaurant, and ferry you need to catch on your chosen Greek island hopping routes are open for business.
There’s hardly any rain, and the days are long and bright. The prevailing north breezes help keep the searing heat down on the Greek islands, especially at night, when it gets delightfully mild. I recommend picking June or September for your summer in Greece since you’ll still be ahead of the crowds.
If you haven’t booked your flights yet to Greece, check out my flight hacks to score the best deals on ticket prices!
Tips for Planning Your Greek Island Hopping Routes & Before You Go
- Most ferry tickets for Greek island hopping routes can now be booked online through websites like Ferryscanner and Ferryhopper. Once purchased, you’ll receive an e-ticket with a QR code that will be scanned when boarding the ferry.
- Both websites are particularly ideal for booking Greek island hopping routes since they support multiple stops and offer information on schedules in English – the ferry schedule in Greece is often only in Greek, and it can be tough to find details online. So to avoid last-minute panic, opt for booking your Greece island hopping tour in advance.
- Book ferry tickets early through Ferryscanner and Ferryhopper since they’re also likely to sell out, especially in summer, and to the most popular islands like Mykonos and Santorini.
- Don’t be too rigid with your island hopping Greece schedule – flexibility is key since bad weather and worker strikes can cause ferry delays or cancellations at short notice. Strikes and Work Stoppages in Greece is a reliable resource for upcoming announcements on ferries.
- Panigyria (Greek summer festivals), which celebrate the patron saint of a region, can also affect ferry schedules.
- Bring your own snacks and water on longer ferry services; food and drinks served on ferries are often overpriced.
- Keep a pareo on hand – the AC breeze in ferry lounges or the gusts of wind if you’re sitting outside can be quite chilly!
- Many ferries departing from Athens will leave early morning and return late at night.
- Most larger ferries have wi-fi on board, though it’s not always free.
- For booking hotels throughout your Greek island hopping routes, use Booking.com, which supports a variety of Greece hotels.
A quick FYI on Greece’s ferries
Even though there are multiple options, the biggest ferry companies in Greece are Blue Star, Hellenic Seaways, Minoan Lines, Golden Star, Fast Ferries, and Sea Jets.
As you’re planning your Greek island hopping routes, I recommend using Ferryscanner to easily compare the prices and timelines of these ferry companies for the best option.
There are four main types of Greek ferries:
- Classic or Conventional – Closed deck/open deck, the cheapest, biggest and slowest, meaning it’s the best for seasickness and hold dedicated spaces for cars, cabins, restaurants, and cafes.
- High-Speed Ferries – Smaller than a normal ferry but faster, typically more expensive, with cabins and car garages, plus indoor lounges.
- Hi-Speed Catamaran (Flying Cats) – Some have open decks, and a few have car garages, but in choppy seas, they often give rough rides but are more or less stable.
- Hydrofoil (Flying Dolphins) – The smallest and fastest ferry, though most likely to get canceled, and not the best for seasickness with no open deck.
8 Greek Island Hopping Routes
Below, I’ve created a list of multiple Greek island hopping routes with recommendations of must-visit Greek islands and the best things to do and see on each island in brief. These are loose Greece island hopping ideas so that you can easily tailor routes to your own interests and preferences.
1. Dodecanese Islands
Name of islands: Rhodes, Kos, Leros, Astypalea, Lipsi
Number of Islands Visited: 4-5
Days Needed: 1-2 weeks
This route takes you to four of the beautiful Dodecanese islands in Greece. Easily accessible from mainland Greece, these islands offer a mix of medieval towns, laid-back beaches, ancient ruins, and forest walks. While the islands look close, ferries between them are still a few hours, so be sure to give yourself enough to relax between travel days.
Rhodes makes a good starting point for Greek island hopping in the Dodecanese islands. Since getting a ferry into Rhodes entails a long journey (over 15 hours!), begin your Dodecanese island-hopping tour with a quick flight from Athens or Thessaloniki.
You can also fly directly to Rhodes and Kos from many European airports, though there will be a connecting flight to Athens or Thessaloniki.
Rhodes
The largest island in the Dodecanese, Rhodes is also the most visited of the group, mostly thanks to its beautiful medieval old town.
Beyond Rhodes Town, there is a lot to see and do on the island with many gorgeous beaches to choose from, ranging from touristy Faliraki to secluded bays along the southern coast. The town and acropolis at Lindos are well worth visiting and further inland there are some lovely parks and reserves to explore.
Kos
Another relatively large and well-visited island, Kos has been influenced by many different cultures through the centuries including the Romans, Venetians, and Ottoman Empire. As well as the expected beaches and pretty towns, there are several historical sites on the island, including Asklepieion, a healing center of the ancient world.
Click here to purchase entry tickets to the Asklepieion Archaeological Site in Kos!
Leros
A small, less visited island, Leros is the perfect place to spend a few days if you want to relax and get away from it all. There are numerous beautiful beaches on the island, and picturesque villages with white houses nestled along cliffs. Leros is also home to a medieval castle and in ancient Greek mythology was the place where the goddess Artemis went hunting.
Leros from above
Astypalea
If you have the time, head to beautiful Astypalea for a few days. It’s a longer journey from Leros, but this beautiful island is well worth visiting. With a Venetian Castle, windmills, and whitewashed houses, it’s everything you expect from a Greek island – but with fewer tourists.
Bonus: Lipsi
Having recently explored Lipsi during my island-hopping adventure through the Dodecanese, I was pleasantly surprised by its unspoiled beauty and captivating ambiance. The island’s untouched beaches, alongside its charming whitewashed villages and clear turquoise waters, exceeded my expectations and offered an authentic Greek experience. From savoring the freshest seafood by the tranquil shoreline to immersing myself in the warm embrace of the local community, Lipsi proved to be an enchanting and memorable stop on my journey.
2. Cyclades Islands + Crete
Name of islands: Syros, Naxos, Sifnos, Crete
Number of islands visited: 4
Days needed: 7-10
Taking you across the Aegean Sea, this Greek island hopping tour delivers a fine blend of cosmopolitan and quintessential Greek tradition. Apart from Crete, these islands aren’t too far apart, with a one to three hour-ferry crossing time in between each one. If you have the space to pencil in a longer journey, Crete is absolutely worth it.
Syros makes a convenient starting point, being easily accessible by plane and ferry from Athens – the fastest flight taking around 35 minutes and the quickest ferry being only two hours. This route has been suggested by Victoria from Guide Your Travel.
Syros
Kick off your island hopping trip in Syros, an underrated Greek island. Syros has beautiful little alleyways with stunning colors which are perfect for taking photos.
You’ll instantly fall in love with the island’s charm and beauty. The Apollon Theatre is an absolute must-see, and Delfini Beach should also be high on your list. Just relax and enjoy cocktails or go on a boat tour around the islands.
Naxos
Next, head to Naxos, where you’ll spend most of your time in Chora, the island’s main town. Come here for shopping and exploring and delicious Greek food. The archaeological museum of Naxos is a great spot to spend an afternoon, but there is so much more to be discovered on the island. Have a look at 20 top things to do in Naxos.
Click here to book a Naxos Food Tour with tastings and wine included!
Sifnos
Sifnos is your next stop, where you’ll get to spend lots of time by the beach and marvel at the incredible scenery. Kastro is a beautiful historic village on the island and a great place for drinks or dinner. The Church of 7 Martyrs is also an absolute must-see on the island and a great photo spot.
Crete
Lastly, there is Crete which is arguably the most popular and most crowded island on the trip. Knossos is one of the most famous archaeological sites on the island.
Booking.com
Pack lots of sunscreen when you visit, though, as it can get very hot. Elafonosi Beach is definitely the place to go in Crete. The sand has a light pink color, and it’s a great place for swimming and snorkeling. If you’re looking for beginner-friendly snorkel gear, this Tribord Easybreath Mask is my personal favorite.
Click here to book your Knossos Palace skip-the-line ticket & private guided tour!
3. Kea + Saronic Gulf Islands
Name of islands: Kea, Aegina, Hydra
Number of islands visited: 3
Days needed: 3-10
If you are visiting Greece for the first time, Athens is undoubtedly the perfect base to visit other places of interest. You can relax on the magnificent blue flag beaches near Athens and visit the nearby islands of Hydra, Aegina, and Kea. You have the freedom to island hop as part of a day trip from Athens or stay on each Greek island overnight.
You can make your trip through these islands either super short, which will take 3 days, or more slow and relaxed. If you stay overnight on these Greek islands, you may need 7-10 days to enjoy it to the fullest.
Kea
Kea is the island closest to Athens in the Cyclades. With fast ferries available from Piraeus port, Athenians love Kea island because of its proximity: it’s very easy to get to on weekends. There are lovely beaches, seclusion, and beautiful hotels to relax in, like Aigis Suites Kea.
Click here to book a stay at Aigis Suites Kea!
Aegina
Only 40 minutes from the port of Piraeus, and you’re on the beautiful island of Aegina. Aegina is a charming and typical Greek island, ideal for cycling, art, and relaxing on one of many beaches without the touristy hubbub linked to more frequented locales like Santorini and Mykonos.
Learn about the history of Aegina and sample fresh pistachio nuts which you can taste directly from a local producer during a guided one-day trip. 
A beautiful harbor in Aegina
Hydra
Just an hour and a half from the port of Piraeus near Athens, on the island of Hydra, there are no cars at all – the locals move only on donkeys and horses! Many churches, temples, and mansions from the 17th and 19th centuries are scattered across the island. Hydra Island has always been a muse for artists.
The harbor was a favorite stop for painters, and today Bryce Marden and Sadie Coles spend their holidays here and get inspiration. It is an island of Greek maritime glory, so you can marvel at many historical sights.
4. Classic Cyclades Islands
Name of islands: Mykonos, Santorini
Number of islands visited: 2
Days needed: 6
By far the most famous Greek island hopping route, traverse the Aegean Sea to Mykonos and Santorini – the two top Greek islands and two of the most visited islands in the world!
Being closer to Athens, begin your Greek island hopping tour from Mykonos. With regular ferry connections between Mykonos and Athens (the fastest ferry with a course of 2 hours 30 minutes), and the fact that Mykonos is well-connected with most of the Cyclades Islands, Mykonos island hopping has become immensely popular.
Alternatively, catch a 45-minute flight from Athens International Airport to Mykonos.
Mykonos
I’m sure that you’re no stranger to Mykonos’s famed status: the Chora’s labyrinth of whitewashed houses, narrow but romantic paved streets flecked with bright bougainvillea, iconic windmills overlooking a rugged coastline, breathtaking beaches like Platis Gialos and Ornos, and not to mention, the exciting dusk til dawn nightlife.
Credited as one of the top summer holiday spots on the planet, it would feel like a loss to skip out on this quintessential Greek destination! Read more on Mykonos here.
Best tours in Mykonos:
From Mykonos: Ano Mera Farm Tour with Monastery Visit – Combine an immersive tour of a Mykonian farm with a visit to the well-preserved Monastery of Panagia Tourliani.
Mykonos: Wine Tasting at a Mykonian Farm – Sample four tasty local wines with a sommelier at a traditional Mykonian farm.
Mykonos: Full-Day Off-Road Safari – Uncover the nooks and crannies of Mykonos’ rugged terrain in this 8-hour off-road safari.
Mykonos: Barbecue at a Mykonian Farm – Taste an authentic Greek barbecue and learn how to make staple side dishes within the tranquility of a local farm.
Santorini
Just like Mykonos, you cannot miss Santorini. Hop on a two to three-hour ferry from Mykonos for legend and history, impressive volcanic landscapes, blue-and-white villages built on age-old caldera cliffs, and delicious gastronomy.
Wander by traditional sugar-cubed houses in Fira and Imerovigli, marvel at spectacular sunsets from Oia, lounge on unusual black and red sand beaches, and make sure to try some delicious local wine.
5. Underrated Cyclades Islands
Name of islands: Schoinousa, Amorgos, Folegandros, Milos
Number of islands visited: 4
Days needed: 1-2 weeks
Choose this Cyclades route for an authentic experience in Greece. If you’re seeking a more peaceful and laid-back Greek vacation, the blend of these islands offers the perfect dose of relaxation intertwined with untouched nature, empty beaches, traditional culture, and plenty of quaint charm.
From Athens, the trip to Schinoussa can be over 6 hours long, depending on whether you choose a conventional ferry or speedboat, though each following Greek island typically takes under three hours to get to.
Schinoussa
Bookended by Naxos and Irakleia, the unspoiled jewel of Schoinoussa promises a quiet Greek island getaway. Schinoussa is heralded for its authentic Cycladic atmosphere, where seas boast several swathes of blue, and the local cuisine is exceptional. Hike amid the island’s vineyards and orchards, bask on secluded beaches, and rub shoulders with locals while sipping rakomelo in traditional taverns.
Amorgos
Not too far from Schinoussa sits Amorgos, renowned for its wild nature. The island is an unbeatable hiking destination, where you can follow ‘blue trails/paths’ from antiquity, accompanied by breathtaking vistas of the Aegean sea.
You’ll find many beautiful secret beaches, make sure to stop by the imposing cliff-side Monastery of Hozoviotissa, and a must-try when you’re not hiking is the local liquor Psimeni raki.
Folegandros
Like Amorgos, Folegandros is a natural treasure trove featuring pristine beaches and a rugged landscape. On another tranquil Greek island, Folegandros, you must visit the charming white-washed Chora village defined by its unique modern-style architecture and Venetian castle dating back to Medieval times.
Milos
Milos is close to Folegandros and home to over 70 beaches; each one is postcard-worthy in its own right. The azure waters of Sarakiniko and Kleftiko, fringed by impressive rock formations, are the most well-known and are a haven for snorkelers. Tour the colorful village of Klima and don’t forget to sample Milos’ famous flower honey.
Best tours in Milos:
Milos: Kayaking Tour to Tsigrado and Gerakas Beach – For water enthusiasts, explore hidden caves and turquoise bays, and snorkel with exotic sea life!
Milos Island: Archaeology & Culture Tour – History and culture buffs will love exploring age-old sights like the Roman Amphitheater and the Panagia Korfiatissa, and touring charming fishing villages including Klima.
Milos: Geology & Volcano Half-Day Morning Tour – Witness an inactive volcano and marvel at unique landscapes!
Milos Island: Cave Winery Tour and Tasting – Sip on seven different local wines paired with a selection of fine cheeses and delicious delicacies, what more could you want?
6. Sporades Islands
Name of islands: Skiathos, Skopelos, Alonissos
Number of islands visited: 3
Days needed: 7-14
Considered blue and emerald jewels in the Aegean Sea, Greek island hopping between these Sporadic islands is easy with daily ferries available.
Combining Skiathos, Skopelos and Alonissos results in a nature-filled, relaxing holiday, yet it can still be as buzzing as you wish it to be – thanks to Skiathos’s lively nightlife scene and the few late-night lounge bars in Skopelos Town.
The main ports to the Sporades islands are the ports of Volos and Agios Constantinos in central Greece. Ferries from these two ports go to all three islands. Or, fly into Skiathos from Athens or Thessaloniki. Skiathos even accommodates charter flights from abroad in summer.
Skiathos
Skiathos guarantees something for everyone, whether that’s going from bar to bar on the town’s waterfront or uncovering quiet coves and secluded beaches by boat or at the end of pine-clad hiking paths.
The island has some of the finest beaches in Greece, with the calm and turquoise-watered Koukounaries the epitome of the south, while more wild and windswept beaches lie in the north. If that’s not enough, you can climb medieval castles and visit age-old monasteries.
Skopelos
Skopelos is an ideal destination for those wishing to combine their Greek island hopping holiday with adventure and unrivaled natural beauty.
Although not as busy as its neighbor Skiathos, there’s still a plethora of things to do and see in Skopelos: sample local delicacies like skopelitiki tiropita (cheese pie) and their famous olive oil.
Movie fanatics can join a Mamma Mia tour around the island, outdoor enthusiasts can hike through pine-forested mountains, and beach hopping is a no-brainer.
Click here to book a Skopelos Mamma Mia tour!
Click here to book an easy Skopelos hike!
Alonissos
Only a short boat ride from Skopelos, head to Alonissos for the perfect Greek island getaway. Here, explore authentic Greek fishing villages like Kalamakia, where you must sample Alonnisos’s celebrated white tuna, and uncover beautiful beaches across the island, such as Chrisi Milia.
Yet Alonissos’s main draw is its marine park, where you’ll catch sight of the endangered Mediterranean Monk Seal while diving. For beginner scuba diving tips, click here.
Visit Skiathos, Skopelos and Alonissos on a private sailing cruise around the Sporades!
Cruising in Alonissos
7. The Ionian Islands
Name of islands: Corfu, Paxos, Lefkada, Ithaki, Kefalonia, Zakynthos
Number of islands visited: 6
Days needed: 1 – 2 weeks
This is the ultimate Ionian islands hopping route, taking you to the six core Ionian islands that are also among Greece’s most famous islands. All islands reflect the influence of nearby Italy and are each lapped by a distinctly azure sea.
Thanks to the high-speed Azimut ferry operated by Joy Cruises, you can easily hop between the islands of the Ionian group, with boats starting in Corfu and ending up in Zakynthos.
In this case, it would be most convenient to begin your Greek island hopping route in Corfu, which is accessible via direct flights from many European capitals, or by catching a one-and-a-half-hour ferry from Athens to Corfu.
Corfu
Corfu, a prized Ionian island, is a spectacular all-rounder, great for families and couples. Find lush hills and quaint little villages bordering a diversity of beaches. A must-see is the UNESCO-ranked Corfu Town, typified by its distinctly Venetian architecture.
Whether inland or out at sea, Corfu boasts a bounty of activities, from uncovering its unique heritage and storied cuisine to boat trips around the island, hiking, and watersports.
Paxos
Paxos is a doable day trip from Corfu if you’re short on time. Sail into the tiny islet to find secluded pebble beaches, picturesque caves, and limestone cliffs, including the Tripitos Arch, exotic-like seas, and scenic hiking trails.
The port town Gaios is awash with fresh seafood, and the island isn’t short on rich history and mythology either – legend has it Paxos was created when Poseidon struck Corfu with his trident!
Lefkada
Lefkada is refreshingly non-touristy and a favorite among nature lovers. The coastline of this Greek island is strewn with more than 20 beaches, from chalky cliffs and wild and remote pebble coves to organized sandy stretches, while its interior is verdantly leafy with high peaks. For an authentic taste of Lefkada, Kayra, a traditional mountain village, is well worth the visit.
The best tours in Lefkada:
Lefkada Forgotten Islands: Full-Day Cruise with Lunch – Uncover secluded beaches and islets as well as a traditional village all in one day!
Lefkada: Sea Kayak Experience in the Rouda Bay Sea Caves – Explore magical caves like the hidden Blue Cave, and lounge on remote beaches while feasting on Greek snacks.
Lefkada: Guided Half-Day Island Stand-Up Paddleboarding Tour – If you’re not keen on a kayak or desire to try something new, opt for a SUP tour around Rouda Bay instead!
Ithaki
Home of Ulysses, the legendary hero of Homer, Ithaki is deliciously quiet and blessed with natural beauty. It is rugged and rocky with very few stretches of sand, though that only adds to the romance of the island.
Hiking is perhaps Ithaki’s best activity, but make sure to tour the traditional sea village of Kioni, flaunting a picturesque little port, plus the 16th-century settlement of Vathy.
Kefalonia
As the biggest Greek island in the Ionian Sea, Kefalonia is well-frequented. But that’s not the only reason why. The island is a treasure trove of natural wonders, from its unique fir forest to awe-inspiring caves and cliffs.
The beautiful white pebble Myrtos Beach is also an unmissable sight, as well as picture-perfect villages like Assos home to brightly painted buildings. Visit both on this Kefalonia Island Bus Tour!
Click here to book a Kefalonia bus tour with wine tasting!
Zakynthos
There’s more to Zakynthos, more famously known as Zante than just its nightlife scene. Stop at the most magical beaches, like Navagio (Shipwreck) Beach, explore the Blue Caves, and look out for shy Caretta sea turtles swimming in the bright blue sea that laps talcum-powder white pebbles and sand.
Make a note of Porto Limnionas – which you can visit on this well-rounded boat trip – an oasis of crystal clear water set in a scenic bay.
For more blogs on Zakynthos, check out:
The best tours in Zakynthos:
Zakynthos Island: Private Tour in a Minibus – Head out on a memorable private road trip around Zakynthos, sharing only the company of your loved one(s)!
Zakynthos: Vineyard & Winery Tour with Local Winemaker – Tour a family-owned winery and taste seven fine local wines alongside a plate of Greek treats.
Zakynthos: Romantic Guided Sunset Tour to Agalas Viewpoint – For a romantic adventure, visit a range of splendid Zakynthos spots at sunset!
Zakynthos: Off-Road Jeep Tour – Unearth the hidden gems of Zaknythos’ rugged landscape!
8. North Aegean Islands
Name of islands: Ikaria, Chios, Lesbos, Lemnos
Number of islands visited: 4
Days needed: 7-12
Northern Aegean Islands are an off-the-beaten-path choice for a Greek island hopping tour. These islands, which have been inhabited since prehistoric times, are generally quieter and more authentic, perfect for those seeking a more peaceful Greece holiday.
Kick off your trip in Ikaria, which you can reach from Athens, as ferries depart from Piraeus port about three times per week. However, the trip lasts about 11 hours. Alternatively, fly out to Ikaria Island National Airport from Athens or Thessaloniki, with the flight time lasting only about an hour long.
Ikaria
Here, soak in untouched nature: dramatic gorges, ancient forests, plus thermal hot springs. Don’t sleep on the phenomenal local products either, like their acclaimed red wine Pramnios oinos and tasty tsipouro liquor.
If you get the chance, schedule your trip to Ikaria around their local festival, when people dance all day long with glasses of wine in hand!
Chios
Being one of the largest islands in the Aegean, Chios is a fascinating Greek island with a rich history dating back to the Neolithic Age.
Visit ample medieval villages, castles, and monasteries; most notably the UNESCO-acclaimed Nea Moni, discover black-pebbled beaches and isolated coves and stroll through impressive settlements like Pyrgi and Olympi with distinctive architectural styles.
Lesbos
Peppered with olive groves and tall green peaks, Lesbos island is renowned for its high-quality olive oil and is dotted with many charming villages, such as Molyvos, perched on a hillside. Above Molyvos sits an imposing medieval castle that’s also deserving the visit! Another impressive site is the Petrified Forest in Singri, on the western side of Lesbos.
Lemnos
Last but certainly not least, Lemnos is another under-the-radar Greek island, remaining uncrowded even in the peak of summer, though there’s much to explore here. The chapel of Panagia Kakaviotissa, nestled inside a rock cavity, is breathtaking, while Myrina, the beautiful capital, also charms as it stretches across two beautiful bays.
So there you have it – 8 Greek island hopping routes, not one short of excitement, culture, relaxation, and superb Greek food!
On a final note, do remember to book your Greek island hopping routes (check out Ferryscanner and Ferryhopper) in advance when traveling to Greece in the high season of summer – tickets can sell out and the last thing you’d want is disappointment and stress on your Greek holiday!
Click here to book Greece ferry tickets with Ferryscanner!
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What do you think of these Greek island hopping routes? Have you got a route you’d like to recommend? Leave your thoughts in the comments below!
Looking for more Greece travel tips? Check out these guides!
- 15 fun things to do in Zante
- Where to stay in Zakynthos: Meandros Boutique Hotel & Spa review
- What to Pack for Greece: Ultimate packing list!
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