Mykonos to Amorgos takes you from the most glamorous island in the Cyclades to one of the most rugged. Amorgos is long, high and steep, with the white Hozoviotissa monastery wedged into its southern cliffs, a network of old footpaths linking its villages, and a slower rhythm that many visitors fall for. After the beach clubs of Mykonos, it can feel like a different country.
The direct link is run by Seajets alone, with high-speed boats that sail in the warmer months. It is the quickest way between the two islands, but it is not cheap: every fare in Ferryhopper's data was €89.70 per adult. There is no direct conventional ferry, so if price matters more than time, look at routes that change at Naxos or Paros.
Look closely at the timetable before you book. Some sailings take about two hours, while others follow a much longer routing: on our 12 August 2026 sample, the morning boat took 4 hr 10 min and the afternoon one 2 hr 5 min, for the same fare. Pick the one that gets you there when you want to arrive.
Amorgos has two ports, Katapola, the main one, and Aegiali in the north, and these boats go to Katapola. If you are staying in Aegiali, arrange a transfer across the island. Amorgos has no airport, so the ferry is the only way in.