Ferries from Kos to Turkey
Would you like to find out the possible travel alternatives to Turkey? Choose your ferry from Kos to Turkey through our online booking platform. Our pages give you all of the information for your trip to Turkey from Kos including crossing prices, schedules and duration.
The routes connecting Kos and Turkey are operated by 2 different sailing companies (Exas Shipping Service and Makri A.e.) who jointly operate 21 connections per week with primarily morning and afternoon departures and sailing times shorter than 1 hour 30 minutes. Ships that operate this crossing allow both vehicles and foot passengers. Each passenger will receive all on board instructions by ground and cabin crew, who can guide you to your chosen accommodation and inform you of the on board services.
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The port of Kos, is located on the east coast of the island and provides connections to the Dodecanese archipelago and the port of Piraeus. In the area around the port there are useful passenger services such as restaurants and taverns. The city center of Kos is only around 200 meters from the port. Bus connections are available to get around the island and the city itself. All buses depart from the bus station located in Via Kleopatras and take you to other popular destinations such as Mastichari, Kefalos and Kardamena. Kos airport is about 25 kilometers from the island's port and in th... [More information]
Address: Akti Miaouli, Kos 853 00, Greece
Directions: Google Map @ Kos, port
Turkey is a vast and iridescent nation straddling East and West. There is a huge variation in climate, vegetation, population, culture and tradition across the country. Turkey is on the coast of the Mediterranean, Black and Aegean seas and borders Bulgaria and Greece to the west and Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Syria, Iran and Iraq to the south-east. Turkey is an extremely interesting country because it divides Europe and Asia and has played a fundamental role in history. In the twelfth century, the first Turkish state emerged and controlled all of western Anatolia. Ottoman contro... [More information]