A complete list of all the Greek islands with an airport. Includes popular islands, like Santorini, Mykonos, Crete, Corfu and Rhodes, but also lesser known ones.
All The Greek Islands With Airports
Did you know that Greece has several islands with airports? Each of them offers a unique blend of natural beauty, culture, history, culinary traditions, and endless opportunities for exploration.
While ferry travel is a traditional and scenic way to reach every single Greek island, 26 of them are also equipped with airports. Flying is an increasingly popular option, especially for international visitors looking to maximize their vacation time.
Some of these Greek islands that you can fly to are more popular than others. This article features a comprehensive list of all of them, and offers a quick introduction to each.
From the bustling, cosmopolitan vibes of Mykonos and Santorini to the tranquil and untouched beauty of lesser-known gems like Kasos or Kythira, these islands cater to a wide range of traveler preferences.
Let’s explore these 26 Greek islands with airports, and see what makes each of them so special.
1. Crete
Crete, Greece’s largest island, is renowned for its vibrant cities, diverse landscapes, and hundreds of beautiful beaches. Its rich history is evident everywhere, with the Minoan palace of Knossos being the top-visited archaeological site.
The main towns in Crete are located on the north coast. Heraklion, the capital, is a bustling city with an amazing archaeological museum. Chania and Rethymnon boast beautiful old towns and Venetian architecture, while Agios Nikolaos and Sitia are more laid-back.
Nature lovers will be spoiled for choice in Crete. There is a lot to explore, from rugged gorges, like the Samaria gorge, to famous beaches, like Elafonissi, Balos and Falassarna. But you can easily get off the beaten track if you head to the dozens of traditional mountain villages, and the island’s wild south coast.
With two major airports, Heraklion and Chania, Crete is easily accessible from both domestic and international destinations. There’s also a smaller domestic airport at Sitia.
2. Santorini (Thira)
Santorini is one of Greece’s most popular islands. It’s famous for its white-washed buildings, blue-domed churches, and iconic sunset views.
Santorini’s volcanic origins have shaped its unusual landscapes, ranging from black and red sand beaches to the dramatic cliffs overlooking the volcano’s caldera. The island is also famous for its wineries and local produce like tomatoes and fava beans.
Fira and Oia are the two main towns in Santorini. They offer luxurious accommodations with sunset views, and are both popular with day visitors arriving on cruise ships.
Kamari, Perissa and Perivolos are coastal towns, built right on the island’s black beaches on the east coast. They offer a family-friendly alternative and a more laid-back atmosphere than the sunset-facing side of the island.
Santorini has a lot to offer in terms of exploration and ancient history, and there is a fantastic selection of organised tours, cruises and experiences.
The airport in Santorini is relatively small, but it offers plenty of domestic and international flights, and is easily accessible for international visitors.
Read more here: How to spend 4 days in Santorini
3. Mykonos
Known as the “Island of the Winds,” Mykonos is the ultimate destination for those seeking vibrant nightlife, luxurious resorts, and celebrity sightings.
Mykonos Town is famed for its picturesque alleys, waterfront bars, windmills, and premium shopping. On the other hand, the island’s beaches, like Paradise and Super Paradise, are the epicenter of its party scene.
But there’s more to Mykonos than just nightlife. If you dive deeper, you can find beautiful churches, secluded beaches, and outdoor activities, like this incredible Mykonos kayaking tour. Plus, the sacred island of Ancient Delos, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a short boat ride away.
Mykonos International Airport connects the island to various European cities, making Mykonos a popular gateway to Greece.
4. Paros
Located in the heart of the Cyclades, Paros has always been a favorite destination for beach lovers and water sports enthusiasts.
These days, the island offers a blend of traditional Greek charm and modern amenities. The main towns, Naoussa and Parikia provide a picturesque backdrop for leisurely strolls, as well as vibrant nightlife.
Paros has a great range of beaches, from the iconic Kolymbithres and the popular Golden Beach, to lesser known coves like Voutakos and Lolantonis. It’s also known for its traditional festivals, and excellent dining scene featuring fresh local seafood.
Paros National Airport connects the island with Athens and a few other Greek cities. Alternatively, the ferries from Piraeus or Rafina ports in Athens take 3.5 – 5.5 hours.
5. Naxos
Naxos is the largest island in the Cyclades. It boasts a wealth of history, beautiful sandy beaches, fertile landscapes, and traditional mountain villages.
Its main town, Chora, is dominated by a Venetian castle with hundreds of labyrinthine streets and little alleys. The island’s landmark, a short walk from the town, is the ancient Portara, a huge marble gate overlooking the sunset.
Many visitors spend most of their time in Naxos on the long, sandy beaches, like Agia Anna, Agios Prokopios and Plaka. Yet, it’s worth hiring a car and exploring the island’s numerous villages, which are surrounded by olive groves, vineyards and rugged mountains.
Compared to its neighboring Cycladic islands, Naxos offers a slower pace of life, and a good selection of local, laid-back tavernas. Make sure you try the local produce, including several types of cheese, wine and the famous Naxos potato.
There are daily flights between Naxos Island National Airport and Athens. Flights can sell out, so book in advance. Ferries from the Athens ports take anywhere between 4 and 7 hours.
Read more here: Things to do in Naxos / Where to eat in Naxos
6. Milos
Often overshadowed by its more popular Cycladic neighbors, Milos remains a relatively hidden gem. Yet, the island is growing in popularity thanks to its otherworldly landscapes, crystal-clear waters, and jaw-dropping beaches like Sarakiniko and Kleftiko.
Like Santorini, Milos was formed by volcanic activity, and is another geological marvel, with unique rock formations and stunning sea caves. The island is also home to ancient ruins, charming villages, and rugged off-road routes.
Visitors seeking an off-the-beaten-path experience in the Cyclades will find Milos both relaxing and full of natural wonders.
Milos has a small domestic airport with daily flights to and from Athens. Note that, in case of strong winds, flights to Milos can be delayed or even cancelled. Also, due to the size of the planes, checked luggage sometimes gets delayed on the way back from Milos. It’s best to travel with a carry-on if you can.
As an alternative, the fast ferries from the Athens ports to Milos take about 3.5 – 4 hours. There is also a slow ferry, Dionyssios Solomos, which takes about 7 hours.
Read more here: Top reasons to visit Milos
Also, have a look at our Milos and Kimolos book on Amazon!
7. Syros
Syros is the capital of the Cyclades, and the administrative and cultural hub of this group of islands. With a large year-round population, the island is less touristy than many of its neighbors, rewarding visitors with a more authentic Greek experience.
The island boasts a rich history, and also hosts an array of cultural festivals throughout the year. Its capital, Ermoupoli, features great example of neoclassical architecture, and is home to stunning theaters, churches, and museums.
Overall, Syros is a well-balanced destination, and is perfect for travelers looking to combine culture with beach time, and local nightlife.
Syros Island National Airport offers flights to Athens, making it easily accessible to international visitors. You can also take a ferry from Piraeus, which takes anywhere between 2.5 and 4 hours.
8. Skiathos
Skiathos, which is one of the Sporades islands, is known for its lush pine forests and stunning beaches. It’s a paradise for nature lovers, and its green landscapes offer excellent hiking opportunities.
With over 60 beaches to choose from, the island is a favorite for water sports enthusiasts. The beaches on the south, like the famous Koukounaries, are well organized and well-frequented. The beaches on the north coast are more secluded, and easy to reach if you have your own transport.
The capital of the island is Skiathos Town. It’s a bustling coastal town with plenty of waterfront tavernas, bars, and shops, and an excellent base from where to explore the rest of the island.
Along with Skopelos, Skiathos is also known for being a filming location for the movie Mamma Mia!, adding a touch of Hollywood glamour to its natural beauty. Here is some more information: Where was Mamma Mia filmed?
Skiathos International Airport is famed for its extremely short runway and thrilling landings. The otherwise quiet Xanemos beach is a fantastic location for airplane spotting. There are also ferries to Skiathos from Volos and, occasionally, other ports in mainland Greece and Evia.
9. Skyros
Skyros is the largest of the Sporades islands, and the one furthest away from mainland Greece. It is known for its mountainous terrain, traditional architecture, serene atmosphere, and the Skyrian Horse, a local breed of miniature horse.
The island’s highlights include the charming town of Chora, the Skyros Castle, and its numerous secluded beaches. The traditional local festivities, known in Greek as panigiria, are a sight to behold.
You can reach Skyros Island National Airport on domestic flights from Athens. Alternatively, there are ferries from Kymi port in Evia, and, depending on the time of year, from other ports on the mainland.
10. Rhodes
Rhodes is the largest of the Dodecanese islands, and one of the most popular destinations in Greece. It offers a great mix of history, culture, natural beauty and beautiful sandy beaches. Due to its southern location, it enjoys milder weather than most other Greek islands, which makes it a year-round destination.
The whole of Rhodes is steeped in history and culture. The medieval Old Town of Rhodes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a maze of cobblestone streets, ancient walls, and historical landmarks, like the Palace of the Grand Master. And there’s also ancient Lindos, one of the most visited ancient sites in Greece.
Rhodes boasts several dozens of beautiful beaches, such as Tsambika and Afandou. There’s a good range of outdoor activities, such as hiking, snorkeling, kitesurfing and kayaking.
Rhodes International Airport connects the island to numerous European destinations, as well as several airports in Greece.
Read more here: How to get to Rhodes / Best beaches in Rhodes
11. Kos
Kos, the birthplace of the ancient Greek medical doctor Hippocrates, is another gem in the Dodecanese. It’s famous for its sandy beaches and historical ruins. It’s a family-friendly island, while at the same time offering vibrant nightlife in certain areas.
Kos Town is home to ancient Greek and Roman ruins. A little outside the town, you can visit the ancient healing center of Asklepion, and the International Hippocratic Foundation.
There are several beautiful sandy beaches, like Chrissi Akti, Paradise beach and the easily accessible Tigaki. Kos is one of the few Greek islands with cycling paths, making it a great destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
During the summer months, Kos International Airport connects the island to several European cities and other airports in Greece.
Read more here: How to get around Kos
12. Karpathos
Karpathos, the second biggest island in the Dodecanese group, is one of the lesser known Greek islands. Its rugged landscapes, wild beaches and traditional villages will appeal to visitors looking to get off the beaten track.
Karpathos mostly retains its traditional charm. In some villages, like the famous Olympos and Diafani, local women still wear traditional dress, and maintain centuries-old customs.
The island is ideal for hiking, windsurfing, and snorkeling / diving, offering a peaceful retreat for those seeking a quieter, more authentic Greek experience. Also, it’s fair to say that Karpathos has some of the most beautiful beaches in Greece.
Karpathos Island National Airport offers flights to Athens and other places in Greece. In summer, there are often charter flights from certain European countries. You can also take a ferry from Rhodes.
Read more here: Things to do in Karpathos
Also, have a look at our Amazon book on Karpathos and Kasos!
13. Kalymnos
Until the early 2000s, Kalymnos was primarily known as the “Sponge Divers’ Island”, due to its sponge-fishing heritage. Its lack of long sandy beaches made it a rather inhospitable destination, especially when compared to nearby islands like Rhodes or Kos.
In recent years however, this has changed. Nowadays, the island’s dramatic rocky landscapes attract rock climbers from all around the world. There are thousands of climbing routes across its rugged terrain, that will keep climbers of all levels happy.
There’s a lot to do in Kalymnos apart from climbing though. Visitors can explore the charming town of Pothia and other seaside villages. They will also have the chance to head to the Maritime museum, which explains the significance of sponge diving for Kalymnos, or the incredible Valsamidis museum.
Overall, Kalymnos is perfect for adventure seekers and those looking to experience a less commercialized side of the Greek islands. Its crystal-clear waters are ideal for snorkeling, and there are many quiet beaches where you can relax away from the crowds.
Local delicacies include like various types of seafood and the traditional dolmades, stuffed vine leaves.
You can get to Kalymnos on a short domestic flight from Athens, and a few more of the Dodecanese islands. Most visitors, however, prefer to take a ferry from Kos.
Read more here: Kalymnos island travel guide
14. Leros
Leros is one of the quietest Dodecanese islands, perfect for those seeking peace and tranquility. It’s a laid-back destination, with an air of authenticity, plenty of historical museums and some very special churches.
Sadly, Leros’ history has been linked to the psychiatric asylum that used to operate on the island from the 1950s to the 1990s. The asylum closed down when the horrible conditions under which the patients were treated came into light.
More recently, Leros came to the spotlight due to its role in hosting refugees and migrants, drawing attention to humanitarian issues and international migration policies.
You will find flights to Leros Municipal Airport from Athens, and other nearby islands. Overall though, taking a ferry from Kos will probably prove to be more convenient.
15. Astypalaia
Nestled between the Cyclades and the Dodecanese islands, you will find Astypalaia. It’s a small, butterfly-shaped island, where Cycladic simplicity blends together with Dodecanese grandeur.
The main town in Astypalaia, Chora, is built on the side of a hill. Built at the highest point, the Venetian castle offers panoramic views of whitewashed houses and windmills against the Aegean Sea.
The island’s coastline is a mix of pristine beaches, secluded coves and dramatic cliffs. Its rugged beauty and tranquil pace of life offer a refreshing escape from the tourist crowds.
You can find flights to Astypalaia National Airport from Athens and certain Dodecanese islands. Astypalaia is also connected by sea with several islands.
16. Kasos
Located between Crete and Karpathos, Kasos is the southernmost island of the Dodecanese. It’s one of these islands where time seems to have stopped, and offers a quiet and authentic Greek experience.
The capital, Fri, is a small picturesque village with charming narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and a quaint little harbor where fishing boats sway gently. The island has a rich naval and maritime history, which the locals proudly showcase.
Kasos is also well-known for its deep-rooted traditions, and it preserves its heritage through its local panigiria festivals and its traditional cuisine. The locals are incredibly hospitable, and welcome the few lucky visitors with traditional music and homemade delicacies.
Kasos’ untouched beauty is reflected in its rocky landscapes, secluded beaches, and crystal-clear waters. It’s an ideal destination for anyone seeking tranquility, natural splendor, and a long-lost sense of community.
You can fly to the tiny Kasos Island National Airport on a quick flight from either Karpathos, or the local Sitia airport in Crete. There are also ferries from both these places.
Read more here: Why I fell in love with Kasos
17. Kastelorizo (Kastellorizo / Megisti)
The tiny Kastelorizo in the Dodecanese is located just a few kilometers from the Turkish coast. It’s Greece’s easternmost island, and offers a captivating blend of history, culture, and natural beauty.
The island’s highlight is the stunning Blue Cave, one of the largest sea caves in Greece, which you can reach on a short boat trip. Although Kastelorizo doesn’t have any proper beaches, the waters are crystal-clear, and it’s a perfect destination for travelers who are interested in snorkeling.
The main settlement, Megisti, is known for its brightly colored neoclassical houses lining the harbor, creating a postcard-perfect scene. The atmosphere is relaxed, with a few waterfront tavernas and cafe – bars along the quay.
Kastelorizo’s history is rich, with influences from ancient Greece, Byzantium, the Ottoman Empire, and Italy, visible in its architecture and monuments. Visitors can explore historical sites like the Paleokastro Fortress, and the Monasteries of Saint George and Saint Panteleimon.
Due to its proximity to the Turkish coast, Kastelorizo has a large number of people serving in the military, which is immediately apparent once you set foot on the island. You will also see an impressive navy patrol boat moored in the harbor.
You will find domestic flights to Kastelorizo Island National Airport from Rhodes. Ferries from Rhodes, but also Kas town in Turkey, are also available.
18. Corfu (Kerkyra)
Corfu is one of the most popular destinations in Greece. Located in the Ionian Sea, it’s renowned for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and cosmopolitan charm. The famous island is a blend of Venetian, French, and British influences, which can be observed in its architecture, culture, and cuisine.
Corfu Town, the island’s capital, is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Its maze of narrow streets, elegant mansions, and two imposing fortresses that overlook the sea will impress even the most well-traveled visitors.
Beyond the town, Corfu’s diverse terrain ranges from sandy beaches and turquoise bays to verdant hills dotted with olive groves and cypress trees. The island is home to charming coastal towns like Paleokastritsa, famous for its breathtaking cliffs and beaches, and Kassiopi, a picturesque resort.
Corfu’s cultural scene is lively, with music, festivals, and traditions thriving throughout the year. Whether exploring historic sites, enjoying the vibrant nightlife, or relaxing in nature, Corfu offers a perfect blend of relaxation and discovery.
Corfu International Airport connects the island to numerous international destinations, especially in the summer months.
Read more here: What to do in Corfu / How to get around Corfu
19. Zante (Zakynthos)
Zakynthos, known internationally as Zante, is another one of the Ionian islands. It is famous for its stunning beaches, vibrant nightlife, and rich natural beauty.
The island’s most iconic site is Navagio Beach, also known as Shipwreck Beach, which is surrounded by towering cliffs and can only be accessed by boat. Its crystal-clear turquoise waters and dramatic scenery make it one of Greece’s most photographed spots.
Beyond the beach, Zakynthos offers a variety of experiences, including the island’s Blue Caves and snorkeling in the crystal-clear waters. It’s also a haven for nature lovers, as it is a nesting site for endangered loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta), particularly on the southern beaches of Laganas Bay.
Due to its lively atmosphere with bustling bars, restaurants and clubs, Zante is a popular destination for young travelers. At the same time, it offers quiet retreats for those not interested in the party scene.
You can fly to Zakynthos International Airport from various European cities.
20. Kefalonia
Kefalonia, the largest of the Ionian Islands, is known for its dramatic landscapes, stunning beaches, and charming villages. It’s a perfect destination for travelers seeking adventure, tranquility and beautiful nature.
The island is home to natural wonders such as the Melissani Cave, a stunning underground lake with crystal-clear waters illuminated by sunlight, and the Drogarati Cave, known for its impressive stalactites and stalagmites.
Another highlight in Kefalonia is Myrtos Beach. Its striking contrast of white pebbles, turquoise waters, and steep cliffs, makes it one of the most beautiful places in Greece. Other picturesque beaches are Antisamos, Petani and Xi.
Visitors love the colorful villages of Fiskardo and Assos, with their pretty houses, quaint harbors and relaxed atmosphere.
Kefalonia International Airport connects the island to major European cities.
Read more here: What to do in Kefalonia / Where to stay in Kefalonia
21. Kythira (Kythera)
Located between the Peloponnese and Crete, lies the relatively unknown island of Kythira. This hidden gem, which belongs to the Ionian island group, offers a lovely blend of natural beauty and serenity. It’s ideal for visitors seeking an off-the-beaten-path experience.
Kythira boasts dozens of beautiful, peaceful beaches, such as Kaladi and Firi Ammos. Visitors can also explore natural wonders like the Neraida waterfalls in Mylopotamos, and the remote Cave of Agia Sofia.
Despite its quiet charm, Kythira offers a rich cultural experience. Its history, traditional festivals, local crafts, and delicious cuisine make it a perfect destination for anyone who seeks to get away from the tourist crowds.
You can fly to Kythira Island National Airport from Athens. Otherwise, you can take a ferry from Piraeus port in Athens, and also Gythio and Neapoli in the Peloponnese.
22. Samos
Samos is one of the Northeastern Aegean islands. It’s mainly known for its lush verdant landscapes, beautiful beaches, and rich history.
The island is the birthplace of the ancient mathematician Pythagoras and boasts significant historical sites. These include the impressive ancient aqueduct, the Tunnel of Eupalinos, and also the Heraion, a sanctuary dedicated to the goddess Hera.
Samos is a very fertile island, and is well known for its vineyards, which have been producing the famous sweet Samos wine for centuries. Its mountainous interior is perfect for hiking and exploring traditional villages and centuries-old monasteries.
Samos is ideal if you want to explore, relax, and swim on wild secluded beaches and coves. All around the island, you can find plenty of sandy and pebbly beaches, with cool, crystal-clear waters.
You can fly to Samos International Airport from several European cities and Athens.
23. Lesbos (Lesvos)
Lesbos, or Lesvos, is the third-largest Greek island, and the fifth most populated. Located in the Northeastern Aegean, it’s a captivating destination known for its unique geology, colorful villages and cultural heritage. It has thousands of devoted return visitors.
The island’s main town, Mytilene, is a lively hub with a mix of ancient and modern influences, featuring a Byzantine castle, vibrant markets, and neoclassical architecture. There are many more towns and traditional villages to explore, including Molyvos, Petra, and the ancient town of Eressos, birthplace of the lyric poet Sappho.
The undisputed highlight of Lesbos is the Petrified Forest, a natural wonder and UNESCO Global Geopark. There are also plenty of therapeutic hot springs scattered across the island, alongside hundreds of beautiful beaches.
Famous for its olive groves, Lesbos produces some of the finest olive oil in Greece. Its renowned ouzo, the traditional Greek anise-flavored spirit, is exported around the world. You can taste it at the island’s numerous tavernas, where you will get a glimpse of local life.
Mytilene International Airport connects Lesvos to many international destinations and Athens.
24. Lemnos
Lemnos, located in the northeastern Aegean Sea, is another off-the-beaten-path destination in Greece. It’s best known for its unspoiled beaches and rugged, volcanic landscapes with sand dunes.
The island’s capital, Myrina, is a charming town with traditional stone houses. There’s an imposing Venetian castle, offering breathtaking views of the town and its coastline. History enthusiasts will also visit the ancient city of Hephaistia, the prehistoric settlement of Poliochni and the cave of Philoctetes.
Lemnos is home to some of Greece’s most pristine beaches with soft sand, such as Thanos Beach and the remote Zematas Beach. Keros Beach is a popular spot for windsurfing and kitesurfing.
Close to Gomati beach, you will find a large area with sand dunes, known in Greek as Ammothines – it’s one of the few areas with sand dunes in Greece.
Lemnos has a rich agricultural tradition that continues to these days. It produces high-quality wine, cheese, honey, legumes and rusks made out of local grains. Its relaxed pace of life and authentic local culture make it a perfect destination for anyone seeking an authentic Greek island experience.
You can fly to Lemnos International Airport from Athens, Thessaloniki and a few more places in Greece. During the summer, you might be able to find charter flights from certain European cities.
Alternatively, the ferry from Lavrion port in Athens takes at least 9 hours. It’s quicker to take a ferry from Kavala in Northern Greece, which takes about 4.5 hours.
25. Chios
Chios is another one of the North Aegean islands. It’s famous for its incredible medieval villages, incredible beaches, and the local Chios mastic gum.
The island has plenty of historical treasures, including the 11th-century Nea Moni Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its exquisite mosaics. During the late Byzantine era, over 1,000 monks lived here.
Visitors who are interested in architecture and culture will want to explore the so-called mastic villages (Mastichochoria), such as Pyrgi and Mesta. The village houses are adorned with intricate geometric patterns, which makes them instantly recognizable.
With well over 200 kms of coastline, the island boasts beautiful, diverse beaches with cool, crystal-clear waters. Mavra Volia is famous for its volcanic black pebbles, similar to those you can see on Nisyros. If you like unspoiled beaches, make sure to go to Agia Dynami, possibly the most beautiful beach on the island.
Finally, Chios is the world’s only producer of mastic gum. This is a type of resin harvested from trees native to the island, which is used in a variety of products, from food to drinks to cosmetics. It has a very distinctive flavour, that is like no other.
Don’t miss the Mastic Museum as well, where you can see everything related to mastic gum, its uses, and its history throughout the centuries.
Overall, it’s fair to say that Chios is one of the best kept secrets of Greece. It will enchant anyone who is interested in natural beauty, local culture, traditional architecture and a laid-back atmosphere.
You can get to Chios Island National Airport on a short flight from Athens, Thessaloniki, and a few of the Greek islands. Alternatively, the ferry from Piraeus takes approximately 9 hours.
26. Ikaria
Ikaria came into the spotlight after the findings of a major scientific research on longevity were published in 2004.
Along with four more areas of the world, Ikaria has a reputation as a “Blue Zone,” where people live significantly longer, healthier lives. This is attributed to a combination of healthy diet and dietary habits, exercise, sense of purpose, strong community bonds, lack of stress and a few other things. You can read about the Blue Zones research here.
Overall, Ikaria will appeal to anyone who enjoys a slow pace of life, combined with quiet beaches, thermal spa areas, and lots of natural beauty. There are also plenty of historic sites on the island, as well as several caves, none of which have ever been commercially exploited for tourism, so you can visit at your own risk.
Finally, the lively, traditional panigiria festivals in Ikaria are famous all over Greece. They are an incredible experience for visitors who want to delve deep into the Greek culture, music, dances and delicious food.
You can fly to Ikaria Island National Airport from Athens, or take the approximately 7-hour ferry from Piraeus.
Airports On The Greek Islands
These 26 Greek islands with airports open the door to some of the most beautiful and diverse landscapes in the Mediterranean.
Whether you’re drawn to the volcanic beauty of Santorini, Milos and Lemnos, the lush greenery of Corfu, Zante, Kythira, Samos and Skiathos, or the rugged landscapes of Karpathos, Kalymnos and Kasos, these islands offer something for every type of traveler.
All these Greek islands with an airport are easily accessible, and suitable for anyone who prefers to avoid ferry travel.
Make sure you book your flights well in advance, as prices tend to increase closer to the time. Also, keep in mind that domestic flights to some of these islands can get sold out. Here’s my full guide with tips on flying to the Greek islands!
Hi! I’m Vanessa from Athens and I’ve been to about 65 of the inhabited Greek islands. Follow me on my social media:
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