Greece › Naxos › Naxos Buses
Updated: September 14, 2022
By Santorini Dave
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The main Naxos bus station is in the center of Naxos Town, directly opposite the ferry port.
Getting Around Naxos by Bus
The easiest and cheapest way to get around Naxos and between Naxos Town and the beaches is by using the island’s excellent public bus system. The coach-style buses are comfortable, air-conditioned, and generally on time. Naxos Town is the hub of all buses on Naxos.
Naxos Bus Information
- Naoxs public bus website: NaxosBuses.com
- Naxos bus schedule: The bus schedule is revised every couple of weeks or so, with routes increasing in frequency for June to September.
- Naxos bus fares: Fares vary by route and distance traveled, ranging from 1.80€ (Agios Prokopios and Agia Anna beaches) to 6.20€ (Apollon Village) per trip, but are usually under 3€.
- Buy tickets at the Naxos bus station near the ferry port or on board the bus.
Taking the Bus in Naxos
The Naxos bus station is an easy walk from arriving ferries.
Naxos bus station.
As you exit the ferry Naxos Town is straight ahead. Just follow the crowd along the pier and into town.
It’s a flat, easy walk to the bus station. About a 3 to 5-minute walk depending on where your ferry docks.
Along the way you’ll pass the taxi queue. If there aren’t taxis here keep walking into town, there are often more taxis waiting close to the bus station.
At the end of the pier is the “Naxos Bus Transfer” – or bus station. Buy tickets inside before boarding the bus. Bus schedules are posted outside or grab printed schedules inside.
There’s a small but nice swimming beach directly beside the bus station.
The famous Naxos Portara is at the end of the same beach.
View from the Portara towards Naxos Town. The ferry port is to the right. The bus station is in the center of the photo.
View from bus station looking back towards the ferry port.
There’s a rental car pick up spot opposite the bus station. Reserve cars with RentalCars.com.
Buses park on the street. There’s plenty of room for luggage on all buses.
Bus stop near Agia Anna Beach.
Bus stop near Plaka Beach.
Bus stop in the village of Chalki.
Bus stop in the village of Apeiranthos.
Bus stopping in Agios Prokopios Beach.
A bus stop on the north side of Agia Anna Beach.
A bus stop on the south side of Agia Anna Beach.
The bus stop near St George Beach is small and easy to miss. Buses stop here on their way out of Naxos Town, heading south to the beaches.
There are no buses to the Naxos airport. Taxi is the best option. Otherwise take the bus from Naxos Town to Agia Anna Beach and ask the driver to let you off at Naxos Camping. From there it’s about a 500 meter walk that takes 10 minutes.
Example bus schedule for Naxos. The most popular bus for visitors is the one to the beach towns of Agios Prokopios and Agia Anna.
Naxos bus line #1.
Naxos bus line #2.
Naxos bus line #3.
Naxos bus line #4.
Naxos bus line #5.
Naxos bus line #6.
Naxos bus line #7.
Naxos bus line #8.
Naxos bus line #9.
Naxos bus line #10.
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About Santorini Dave
I'm Santorini Dave. I started this site in 2011 with a short article on tips for visiting Santorini with kids. We're now a small team of writers and researchers dedicated to providing the best travel content on the internet. We focus on Santorini, Mykonos, Athens, and Greece, offering recommendations for top hotels, neighborhoods, and family-friendly hotels worldwide. I can be contacted at dave@santorinidave.com.