The Turgutreis Kos ferry route operates seasonally with daily departures during summer months, connecting Turkey and Greece across a distance of 8 nautical miles (14 km). Journey times are approximately 30 minutes wit ferries, with ticket price of €30.
This international maritime route serves foot passengers only (no vehicles), making it ideal for day trips and island hopping.
The route is primarily served by Dentur, operating high-speed ferries between D-Marin Port in Turgutreis and the port of Chora in Kos. Travelers must carry valid passports for border crossing.
Primary Operators: The route is served by a main ferry company: Dentur providing the Turgutreis Kos ferry service, operating conventional open-deck ferries.
Ferries operate seasonally, with daily departures during the summer months. Winter services are significantly reduced or may not operate at all.
Services operate using conventional ferries with open decks.
Tree of Hippocrates landmark, Kos Castle, Therma Beach, archaeological sites including Ancient Agora. Asklepieion ancient healing site, amphitheater, ancient ruins, charming villages.
Ferry services may be suspended during adverse weather conditions in the Aegean Sea, particularly during winter months, making schedule flexibility important for travelers.
| One Way | Daily Return | Round Trip | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adult | 25€ | 33€ | 38€ |
| Child | 15€ | 20€ | 25€ |
| Infant | 10€ | 15€ | 15€ |
Note: Infant age: 0-5, Child age: 6-12
Based on current ferry schedules, Kos has extensive ferry connections to numerous Greek islands. The island has three ports: the main port in Kos Town (Chora), Mastichari port (northwest coast), and Kefalos port (southwest tip).
Kos serves as an excellent hub for exploring the Dodecanese islands, with particularly strong connections to nearby islands and frequent services year-round. The variety of ports and numerous ferry companies provide flexible options for island hopping adventures.
The route operates seasonally with daily departures during the summer months. There are around 7 weekly sailings serviced by Dentur. The service is less frequent outside of peak season.
The ferry ride takes about 30 minutes.
From Turgutreis to Kos: Ferries typically depart at 08:30 From Kos to Turgutreis: Ferries typically depart at 18:00
| One Way | Daily Return | Round Trip | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adult | 25€ | 33€ | 38€ |
| Child | 15€ | 20€ | 25€ |
| Infant | 10€ | 15€ | 15€ |
Note: Infant age: 0-5, Child age: 6-12
The route is served by Dentur, operating high-speed ferries.
In order to travel from Cesme to Chios, you are advised to carry with you an ID or a valid passport. EU citizens can typically travel with just an ID card.
For Turkish citizens; Turkish citizens need Shengen visa to visit Chios, but they can now obtain a simplified, short-term visa specifically for visiting certain Greek islands, including Lesvos, Chios, Samos, Kos, Rhodes and Kastellorizo. This "visa express" program is available as a fast-track visa service, allows stays of up to 7 days.
Citizens from other countries should check specific visa requirements for Greece/Schengen area.
You are advised to arrive at least 1 hour before departure, which should be sufficient for passport control and boarding.
As a central hub of the Dodecanese, Kos is ideally situated for island hopping. After visiting the Asklepion, set sail for more Aegean treasures. Our ferry routes connect you to the colorful harbor of Kastellorizo, the historic beauty of Rhodes, and beyond. Plan your next sea crossing with Meander Feribot.
The largest Dodecanese island, home to a UNESCO medieval Old Town, Lindos Acropolis, and beautiful coastline reached from Marmaris.
Step into the Palace of the Grand Master and explore the ancient Acropolis of Lindos. Fast ferry connections from Marmaris.
Greece's most remote island gem, known for its colorful harbor, the spectacular Blue Grotto, and a peaceful, unspoiled atmosphere from Kas.
A peaceful 20-minute crossing from Kas. Perfect for swimming in turquoise waters and enjoying a car-free island escape.
Third-largest Greek island, celebrated for its olive groves, petrified forest, thermal springs, and rich literary heritage from Ayvalik.
Explore Molyvos Castle and the vibrant streets of Mytilene. Frequent departures from Ayvalik to Greece’s third-largest island.
The island of mastic, featuring UNESCO-protected medieval villages, striking geometric facades, and authentic Aegean charm from Cesme.
Visit UNESCO-protected mastic groves, the black pebble beach of Mavra Volia, and the historic Nea Moni Monastery. Daily ferries from Cesme.
Birthplace of the mathematician Pythagoras, Samos is a lush, green island renowned for its sweet Muscat wine and impressive ancient ruins.
Discover the Heraion temple and the Tunnel of Eupalinos. Just a short, scenic ferry ride from the port of Kusadasi.
Known as the island of Hippocrates, Kos features a beautiful blend of ancient Greek ruins, crusader castles, and long, sandy beaches perfect for cycling.
Visit the Asklepion and the medieval Neratzia Castle. Easily accessible via regular ferry services from Bodrum and Turgutreis.
