Limin Sirou

Navigation

Limin Sirou is a quiet harbour in the South Aegean Islands that has an elevation of 1 meter. Located on Latitude 37 ° 26’0″ North and Longitude 24 ° 56’0″ East, this small harbour has an anchorage depth of approximately 20 – 21m. 

 A bus leaves to the city centre from the Port of Sirou. One can use electricity and water at the Port of Ermoupoli, which is about 1 Nautical Mile away from Limin Sirou. If you want to, there are plenty of options in town to rent a car. And you can tour the stops of Piraeus, Crete, and Samos with ferries from Ermoúpolis. 

 This port is four nautical miles from Finikas Marina and 18 nautical miles from Mykonos.

General Information

Some major repair work is going on in the Sirou Port to make it better for travellers. The dry dock is of medium size, while the harbour is small.  The harbour type is coastal breakwater which means it lies behind an artificial breakwater construction built to add to the existing natural cover. Limin Sirou is a reliable place to dock while going into town for food and supplies. The privatization of this harbour was halted halfway, which made the work on the Sirou port suffer. The port is not well lit at night. It doesn’t have a toilet and bath, electricity, and water. The shelter it provides is not the best as it is open to dominant winds, waves, and sea currents. It has enough space for one or two yachts.

Places of Interest

Port of Ermoupoli

The location of the Marina is perfect because it allows you access to many sites and beaches. You have the option of entering Ermoupoli and visiting the chapel of the Church of Saint Nicholas. The beautiful streets are laden with tempting restaurants that serve Greek and Mediterranean dishes. 

Enjoy your stay at any of the beautiful hotels in the city. But do not forget to also stop at the Ermoupoli Industrial Museum, where the history of sewing, printing, ships, and engines in the area, is preserved and documented.

Neorion Shipping Yard

The Neorion shipyard is an integral part of Greek shipping history. It was constructed in 1826 and has evolved and played a number one role in the economy and commerce of Greece. In 1820, it was known for its construction of ships and boats for use in the Greek revolution.