The crossing from Tinos to Andros is one of the most convenient short hops in the Cyclades. These two islands sit close together in the northern part of the archipelago, and the ferry connection between them reflects that proximity -- the sailing is brief, the frequency is generous, and you rarely need to plan far ahead.
Service runs every day of the year, though what that looks like depends heavily on the season. In the summer months you have serious flexibility, with up to eight departures a day giving you real freedom over your timing. Winter strips things back considerably -- typically two or three crossings a day -- but the route stays open, which makes island-hopping possible even outside the tourist season.
Throughout the year, the average sits at around six ferries per day. That figure climbs steeply from April onwards as demand picks up, peaks through the high summer, and then eases off again in October before the winter timetable takes effect. If you are travelling in spring or autumn, you will find the shoulder season offers a decent balance: reasonable frequency without the crowds.
Useful Resources for Your Greek Island Trip
- Find accommodation in Greece – hotels, apartments and villas on Booking.com
- Book tours and activities in Greece via Viator
- Find guided experiences and day trips via GetYourGuide
- Compare car hire prices in Greece via DiscoverCars