La Triton Ferries is a Greek company, based in Neapolis, in the Peloponnese, which operates daily maritime connections between Neapoli and islands Kythira e Antikythira and between the port of Lavrio and the islands of Kea e Kythnos, in the Cyclades. Booking Triton Ferries trips is a simple and secure process on our Sealines Ferries Portal, which allows you to plan your trip and select the best offers in an intuitive and reliable manner, calculating in real time the special promotions and the active discounts.

The Company Triton Ferries offers a very important, safe and continuous passenger and vehicle transport service between mainland Greece and the islands, becoming a strategic partner of the dynamic and creative tourist business. Ferries F/B Ionis e F/B Porphyrousa are modern ships that welcome passengers with professionalism and care, making the journey pleasant and relaxing.

Triton Ferries routes and destinations

The Company Triton Ferries It operates on two separate maritime lines, one in the region of Laconia departing from Neapolis to Kythira and Antikythira with the ship Porfyrousa and the other departing from Lavrio in the region of Attica to the islands Kea and Kythnos of the Cyclades archipelago, South Aegean.

Neapoli

The town of Neapoli is located on the south-eastern coast of the Gulf of Lakonia, on the road to Cape Malea, and is a peaceful and sunny place that exudes positive energy. The old white houses with red tiled roofs, the secret alleys, the noisy promenade with restaurants, cafes and the unforgettable aperitif and ouzeri bars, but above all its hospitable inhabitants, make up an unforgettable image for every visitor. The nautical tradition is evident and the city's relationship with the sea has shaped its character. The town's fishing boats once plied the entire eastern Mediterranean. Witnesses to this nautical tradition are both the waterfront statue and the city's small but important harbour.

Kythira

If you dream of a remote island where mythological legends intertwine with pristine beaches, where remnants of castles and medieval towers seem like sentinels standing guard over azure waters, and where time has a gentle Mediterranean rhythm, then you have found it! Kythira is Greece's best-kept secret, a paradise for travellers seeking an authentic experience far from mass tourism.

According to Greek mythology, Kythira is the birthplace of Aphrodite, the goddess of love. This romantic legacy permeates the days spent on the island and is expressed in the gentle lapping of the waves on the pebbly shores and the warm hospitality of its inhabitants.

Antikythira

The island of Antikythira is a peaceful paradise on the edge of the Ionian Sea, between Crete and the Peloponnese peninsula. Triton Ferries is the only company that guarantees sea connections with the mainland, even during the winter months. There is nowhere else in the world where such absolute tranquillity can be found; there are 24 inhabitants in all. But during the summer months, life picks up again; many people from the island return on holiday from faraway places, particularly the United States and Australia, where many locals have emigrated since the 19th century. In fact, the island was part of the United States from 1815 until 1864.

Important archaeological discoveries have been made on the island, including the famous Antikythera mechanism, the oldest mechanical calculator found so far, and the bronze statue of the Young Man called the Ephebe of Antikythira, which is in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.

Lavrio

Lavrio is a city located in the Eastern Attica region of Greece. It is known for its rich history, particularly for its mining activity, having been an important centre for silver and lead mining in antiquity. The city's mining activities date back to classical times, contributing significantly to the wealth of ancient Athens. Today, Lavrio is a modern city, with a harbour serving as a gateway to the Cyclades islands, and has become a popular destination for tourists interested in its archaeological sites and maritime activities.

The area around the city offers beautiful landscapes, as most of the Sounion National Park extends over the gentle hillsides around Lavrio. The park is dotted with numerous mining artefacts, buildings and constructions, making an excursion into it a wonderful experience. A visit to the Temple of Poseidon at Sunio, a splendid 5th century BC structure in a picture postcard setting on top of a cliff, is a must.

Kea

Kea is the closest Cycladic island to Athens, but paradoxically, despite its proximity to the Greek capital, it remains somewhat unknown to most international visitors. Nevertheless, it holds a special place in the hearts of Greeks, particularly Athenians.

With magnificent beaches, a beautiful natural landscape, picturesque villages and rich historical and cultural attractions, Kea perfectly combines an aura of relaxation and freedom with the authentic, wild beauty of the Cyclades. The island's capital, Ioulida, stands out for its charming architecture, cobbled streets and wide range of entertainment options.

Kea is also renowned for its network of traditional hiking trails that wind through the island's forests, leading to enchanting coves, beaches and archaeological sites.

Kythnos

Kythnos is an island in the western Cyclades, located between Serifos and Kea. Its inhabitants also call it Thermia and it has been known by this name since the 12th century. This name is due to the thermal springs in the bay of Agia Irini and Loutra, which still attract many people today. There are two villages on the island, Chora and Dryopida, as well as three main coastal settlements: the port of Merichas, Loutra with its thermal springs and Panagia Kanala with its church of the same name. Besides these, there are also several smaller settlements such as Agios Dimitrios, Episkopi, Kalo Livadi, etc.

On the north-western side of Chora is one of the first wind farms in Greece, with five wind turbines. The 17th century church of Agios Savvas, Panagia Kanala with its miraculous icon of the Panagia, the port of Merichas and the picturesque Dryopida are worth visiting.

The port of Merichas offers visitors all kinds of catering, rest and entertainment services. A large number of flats, studios and rooms for rent, numerous picturesque taverns, restaurants, bars, cafes and everything the modern visitor desires, are here to ensure maximum enjoyment during the summer holidays.

Tariffs and discounts

The cost of a one-way trip on board the F/B Porfyrousa ferry from Neaples to Kythira or Antikythira is 13.50 euro for a bridge crossing and 45.00 euro for a vehicle within 4.5 m in length. Throughout the year, Triton Ferries applies various discounts and launches promotions that allow buy online cheap ship tickets and save significantly.

With a technologically advanced platform, Sealines Ferries makes booking Triton Ferries ferries easy and secure, automatically calculating reductions by category and active discounts, giving customers the certainty of having booked seats at the best price.

How to book Triton Ferries

Finding offers before buying a ship ticket may seem difficult, but by following our tips, you will be able to save considerably. A crucial factor in getting the cheap ferries is the time to book. Studies and analyses of shipping companies suggest that the best time to buy discount ferry tickets is between eight and ten weeks before departure, when companies tend to release the first cheap fares in promotion.

To buy a ship trip online with the Triton Ferries, the most direct and secure method is to access the our search engine, where you can consult timetables, available routes and choose the most convenient travel options. In addition to online purchase, tickets can also be purchased by more traditional methods such as phone, whatsapp message or email.