Hellenic Seaways

Last updated
Hellenic Seaways Maritime SA
Hellenic Seaways [1]
Native name
ΧΕΛΛΕΝΙΚ ΣΗΓΟΥΕΪΣ ΜΟΝΟΠΡΟΣΩΠΗ ΑΝΩΝΥΜΗ ΝΑΥΤΙΛΙΑΚΗ ΕΤΑΙΡΕΙΑ [1]
Formerly
  • Ceres Hellenic Shipping Enterprises [2] [3]
  • Minoan Flying Dolphins [2] [3]
  • Hellas Flying Dolphins [2] [4]
Company type Private
PredecessorHellas Ferries
FoundedFebruary 6, 1984;40 years ago (1984-02-06) [1]
Headquarters,
Greece [1]
Area served
Greece [5]
Key people
Konstantinos Klironomos (Chairman)
Antonios Agapitos (CEO) [6]
ProductsShipping
ServicesPassenger transportation
Freight transportation
RevenueIncrease2.svg €704.3 million (2014) [7]
Increase2.svg €50.1 million (2014) [7]
Increase2.svg €29.9 million (2014)
Total assets Decrease2.svg €895.7 million (2014) [7]
Total equity Increase2.svg €678.5 million (2014)
Number of employees
1,008 (2015)
Parent Attica Group [8]
Website www.hellenicseaways.gr

Hellenic Seaways is a Greece-based ferry company founded in 1984. [1] Hellenic Seaways is a subsidiary of Attica Group along with Blue Star Ferries and Superfast Ferries.

Contents

History

Ceres Hellenic Shipping Enterprises [2] owned by the Livanos family, a hydrofoils company active in the Argo-Saronic Gulf and the Sporades islands was established in 1984. [1] It was renamed Minoan Flying Dolphins (MFD) in 1999. [3] Pantelis Sfinias (Greek : Παντελής Σφηνιάς) had convinced many prominent Greek businessmen to purchase stakes in MFD. His plan was to use the raised capital for purchasing small traditional ferry companies and eventually consolidate the Greek ferry industry. [9] Within a few months, MFD grew rapidly through a barrage of vessel purchases from companies such as Agapitos, Agoudimos, Nomikos Lines, Ventouris Ferries, Goutos, etc. [10] Soon, MFD controlled a market share exceeding 90% in several routes. [11] In addition to its fleet of conventional vessels, MFD operated a number of high-speed craft ordered from Austal. [12]

However, plans of taking the company public collapsed after the Greek stock market crash in the fall of 1999 and the sinking of MFD's MS Express Samina on 26 September 2000, in which 82 people perished. Two months later, under strong pressure from the stockholders and the media, Sfinias committed suicide by throwing himself out of his sixth floor office window. [13]

MFD was renamed to Hellas Flying Dolphins in the summer of 2001 [14] and Hellenic Seaways in 2005, following the consolidation of its subsidiaries Hellas Ferries, Saronikos Ferries, and Sporades Ferries.[ citation needed ] Minoan Lines continued to own a large stake exceeding 30% in Hellenic Seaways until 2018, when it was sold to Attica Group. [15]

In August 2009, Hellenic Seaways purchased the single-ship, budget cruise line easyCruise from founder Stelios Haji-Ioannou. [16]

In 2011, it operated more than 35 vessels, servicing more than 35 ports in the Cyclades, North East Aegean, South East Aegean, Crete, Argosaronikos, and Sporades. [17]

In January 2011, Minoan Lines (Heraklion) cancelled the sale of its 33.35% stake in Hellenic Seaways to ANEK and tried to find a new buyer for it. [18]

In June 2018, Minoan Lines (Heraklion) sold its 48.53% stake in Hellenic Seaways to Attica Group for €78.5 million. [19]

Current fleet

Hellenic Seaways operate a large fleet of high-speed craft [20] [21] and conventional ferries. [22]

Conventional ferries

ShipFlagBuilt Gross tonnage LengthWidthPassengersCarsKnotsImage
Artemis Flag of Greece.svg 19971,612  GT 89.8 m14 m5125819.2 FB Artemis 3.JPG
Nissos Rodos Flag of Greece.svg 198729,733  GT 192.5 m27 m2,21074822 NRodosferry.jpg
Nissos Samos Flag of Greece.svg 198830,435  GT 192.9 m29.4 m2,20265620.5 NissosSamos Pireus.jpg

Highspeed series

ShipFlagBuilt Gross tonnage LengthWidthPassengersCarsKnotsImage
Hellenic Highspeed Flag of Greece.svg 19974,463  GT 100 m17 m72416535 20230510 Syros191.jpg
Highspeed 4 Flag of Greece.svg 20006,274  GT 92 m24 m1,00418840.5 20211103 066 peiraia.jpg

AERO Highspeed series

ShipFlagBuilt Gross tonnage LengthWidthPassengersKnotsImage
AERO 1 Highspeed Flag of Greece.svg 2022347  GT 36 m9.7 m15032.2
AERO 2 Highspeed Flag of Greece.svg 2022347  GT 36 m9.7 m15032.2
AERO 3 Highspeed Flag of Greece.svg 2022347  GT 36 m9.7 m15032.2

Flyingcat series

ShipFlagBuilt Gross tonnage LengthWidthPassengersKnotsImage
Flyingcat 3 Flag of Greece.svg 1998613  GT 47.7 m11.8 m34242 Highspeed catamaran ferry.jpg
Flyingcat 4 Flag of Greece.svg 1999794  GT 55.1 m13 m43842 Flyingcat 4, Skiathos 2016.jpg
Flyingcat 5 Flag of Greece.svg 1996496  GT 40 m10 m33730 20211103 059 peiraia.jpg
Flyingcat 6 Flag of Greece.svg 1997493  GT 40 m10.1 m33928 Peiraias Flyingcat 6 1.jpg

Flying Dolphin series (Out of Service)

ShipFlagBuilt Gross tonnage LengthWidthPassengersKnotsImage
Flying Dolphin XVII Flag of Greece.svg 1984162  GT 32 m6 m12830 Flying Dolphin XVII haut.jpg
Flying Dolphin XIX Flag of Greece.svg 1983161  GT 35 m6 m12840 20221027 Piraeus 143.jpg
Flying Dolphin XXIX Flag of Greece.svg 1993161  GT 35 m6 m12840 Flying Dolphin XXIX 2013.JPG

Current routes

[23]

Cyclades

North Aegean & Dodecanese

Crete

Argosaronikos

Terminated routes

Hellenic Seaways covered itineraries to Chania in Crete island in the summer periods from 2004–2006 with the high-speed vessel Highspeed 4 in 4 hours and 30 minutes, and in summer 2007 with the passenger ferry Ariadne. The company also launched routes from Piraeus to Rethymno port, in Crete with Highspeed 5 in summer 2008. In the summer season of 2010, Hellenic Seaways launched for the first time itineraries from Piraeus to Dodecanese islands, Kos and Rhodes, (through Paros) with the passenger ferry Nissos Rodos, but after an unsuccessful period they were cancelled.

Until early summer 2018, Hellenic Seaways sailed from Heraklion in Crete to Mykonos with calls at the ports of Santorini, Ios and Paros with Highspeed 7 . Then, Hellenic Seaways withdrew from the route, due to Highspeed 7 being transferred to Minoan Lines as part of the deal for the sale of Minoan's stake in Hellenic Seaways to Attica Group. The vessel, however, remained in the route under the flag of its new owner and the new name Santorini Palace.

Saronic Ferries joint venture

In late 2013, Hellenic Seaways formed a joint venture with Saronic Gulf rivals Nova Ferries and 2way Ferries. Created to offer better schedules and better prices for the consumers, the joint venture marketed as Saronic Ferries, using four vessels and covering a total of four destinations. [24] [25] After selling the ferries Posidon Hellas and Apollon Hellas to 2way Ferries in 2015 and 2016 respectively, Hellenic Seaways left the joint venture.

Awards and nominations

In 2007, Hellenic Seaways was awarded by Lloyd's List Greek Shipping Awards as "The Best Passenger Line of the Year 2007", and their then new-building vessel, Nissos Chios, was awarded with the prize of "The Best Ship of the Year 2007". [26] Her sister ship, the Nissos Mykonos, had also won the same award in 2006. In 2014, Hellenic Seaways was again awarded by Lloyd's List Greek Shipping Awards as "The Best Passenger Line of the Year 2014". [27]

Former fleet

The following list includes former vessels of the current company and of its predecessors and subsidiaries.

  • Express Skiathos (sold to Seajets in 2024)
  • Highspeed 1 (IMO: 9125932)
  • Highspeed 2 (IMO: 9216169)
  • Highspeed 3 (IMO: 9216171)
  • Highspeed 5/7 (IMO: 9329095)
  • Highspeed 6 (IMO: 9221346)
  • Flyingcat 1 (IMO: 8916865)
  • Flyingcat 2 (IMO: 9185683)
  • Nissos Mykonos
  • Nissos Chios
  • Hellenic Carrier (scrapped)
  • Hellenic Sailor (scrapped)
  • Hellenic Trader (scrapped)
  • Hellenic Master (scrapped)
  • Express Apollon (scrapped) (IMO: 7235915)
  • Express Poseidon (scrapped) (IMO: 7302885)
  • Express Adonis (scrapped)
  • Express Samina (IMO: 6613548)
  • Express Aphrodite (scrapped)
  • Express Hermes (scrapped)
  • Express Aris (scrapped)
  • Express Athina (scrapped)
  • Express Danae (scrapped)
  • Express Santorini
  • Express Athina (scrapped)
  • Express Anemos
  • Express Milos (scrapped)
  • Express Naias (scrapped)
  • Express Olympia (scrapped)
  • Express Pegasus (scrapped)
  • Panagia Ekatodapiliani (scrapped)
  • Eutichia
  • Saronikos
  • Limnos (scrapped)
  • Faidra (scrapped)
  • Papadiamantis (sank)
  • Makedon
  • Erotokritos (scrapped) (IMO: 7394747)
  • Aias
  • Nefeli (IMO: 8911140)
  • Poseidon Hellas (IMO: 8966963)
  • Apollon Hellas (IMO: 8807105)
  • Aegina (scrapped)
  • Ellas
  • Afaia
  • Apostolos (sank)
  • Flying Dolphin I
  • Flying Dolphin II
  • Flying Dolphin III
  • Flying Dolphin IV (IMO: 7933385)
  • Flying Dolphin V
  • Flying Dolphin VI (scrapped)
  • Flying Dolphin VII
  • Flying Dolphin VIII
  • Flying Dolphin IX
  • Flying Dolphin X (IMO: 7939004)
  • Flying Dolphin XI
  • Flying Dolphin XII (IMO: 7942312)
  • Flying Dolphin XIV
  • Flying Dolphin XV (IMO: 8132043)
  • Flying Dolphin XVI (IMO: 8038637)
  • Flying Dolphin XVIII (scrapped)
  • Flying Dolphin XX (IMO: 7937226)
  • Flying Dolphin XXI (scrapped)
  • Flying Dolphin XXII (IMO: 7729928)
  • Flying Dolphin XXIII
  • Flying Dolphin XXIV (scrapped)
  • Flying Dolphin XXV (scrapped)
  • Flying Dolphin XXVI
  • Flying Dolphin XXVII (scrapped)
  • Flying Dolphin XXVIII (scrapped)
  • Mega Dolphin XXX (scrapped)
  • Mega Dolphin XXXI (scrapped)
  • Mega Dolphin XXXII (scrapped)
  • Star Trailer (scrapped)
  • Sea Trailer (scrapped)

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