Ferry from Glossa (Skopelos) to Mandoudi

Glossa sits above its own harbour on the northern tip of Skopelos, and it's this small port -- rather than the hillside village itself -- where the boats for Mantoudi come and go. Mantoudi, on the other side of the crossing, is a workaday landing on the Evia coast rather than a resort, so this is a route built for getting somewhere rather than for sightseeing along the way. The stretch of open sea in between means a stiff wind can add some chop to the crossing, though most sailings in settled weather are perfectly comfortable.

It suits islanders and regular travellers more than first-time holidaymakers: locals moving between Skopelos and the Evia mainland, or visitors linking the Sporades with onward road travel toward Athens. Check the schedule box above for the latest confirmed sailing times, since frequency shifts across the season -- busiest at the height of summer, with a slightly lighter timetable either side of it.

Glossa to Mandoudi Ferry Fares

No published fares for this route yet.

Weekly Glossa to Mandoudi Ferry Schedule

The repeating pattern behind the dated timetable, without dates. Each row is one scheduled departure and the days it runs.

Hiring a car

Can you rent a car at Glossa on Skopelos?

Yes, small local agencies operate right at Loutraki, Glossa's port, some barely 100 metres from the pier. Many online booking platforms, though, list pickup at Skopelos Town instead, about 28km and a 40-45 minute drive away, so check the exact pickup point before booking. If you're staying near Glossa, a local agency at the port is simplest; otherwise compare options at Discover Cars.

Next 14 days

Every scheduled departure from Glossa to Mandoudi between 3 October 2026 and 16 October 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

Tips for the Glossa to Mandoudi ferry

• The smell of diesel and engine exhaust is stronger at the stern in summer heat; if you are sensitive to it, choose a bow-facing seat or the upper deck.
• Some hotels and guesthouses will store your luggage after checkout until your evening ferry – always ask, as it is common practice and usually offered free of charge.
• On quieter routes outside peak season, booking a day or two ahead is usually sufficient and gives you the flexibility to adjust plans.
• On rough crossings, secure your belongings before leaving your seat – bags and bottles slide off tables easily, and wet floors make a spill a hazard.
• Card payments are accepted at most onboard bars and cafeterias on modern ferries; older vessels may be cash-only – have some euros in your pocket.

Plan a journey

Search for a connection between any two Greek ports, including journeys that need a change.