Kerkyra, the Greek name for Corfu, combines a Venetian-influenced old town with lush coastal landscapes and beaches with crystal-clear waters. Farther north, the Diapontia Islands — , and Mathraki — offer a slow pace, small harbors and a secluded atmosphere.
An imposing defensive complex overlooking the sea, it tells centuries of Venetian history and dominates the harbor and the town center. From its walls, you can enjoy sweeping views of the city and the coast.
Kerkyra’s large green square is one of the city’s liveliest places, framed by historic buildings and the famous Liston. It’s an ideal stop for a stroll or an outdoor break.
A neoclassical residence built by Empress Elisabeth of Austria, it is known for its gardens and statues inspired by Greek mythology. The visit also offers striking views of the surrounding landscape.
Perched on a green promontory above a turquoise bay, the monastery is an intimate place steeped in history. In the surrounding area, some of Corfu’s most famous coastal views open up.
The small harbor is the arrival point on Greece’s westernmost island. From here, you can explore , with its quiet villages, trails and secluded coves.
The harbor looks out over a green and peaceful island, appreciated for walks and quiet beaches. It’s a pleasant base for soaking up the relaxed rhythm of the Diapontia Islands.
From a first stroll to a week of discoveries. A starting point to make your own.
A compact tour through the Venetian charm of the old town and the island’s most iconic sights.
Three days discovering royal residences, spectacular bays, and the most picturesque villages along the northern coast.
A complete exploration that combines Corfu's icons with the untouched, remote nature of the Diapontia Islands.
In Kerkyra, the historic center can be comfortably explored on foot, while public buses connect the city with several locations across the island; frequencies and routes may vary depending on the season. To explore more secluded beaches and villages, it’s useful to rent a car or a scooter, driving carefully on the narrow, winding roads. The Diapontia Islands are reached by boat from Corfu, but connections and timetables may change depending on the period and sea conditions. Check departures in advance and keep in mind that services may be less frequent outside peak season.
Spring and early autumn are ideal for visiting Kerkyra and the Diapontia Islands, with pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds. From June to September the weather is perfect for the sea, but July and August are hotter and busier; book accommodation and transport in advance, especially for the smaller islands. In the low season the atmosphere is peaceful, but some services and connections may be reduced.
In Kerkyra, you’ll find tavernas and eateries in the historic center and in the villages, serving traditional Corfiot dishes such as pastitsada, sofrito, and bourdeto. Also look for local products, including olive oil, cheeses, and traditional sweets. In the Diapontia Islands, the options are simpler and more limited: try the local tavernas and check opening hours, which may follow the rhythm of the connections and the season.
Where to stay · Kerkyra and Diapontii Nissi
1 night · max 14 nights
Observed average price · EUR/night
1 night · 1 room · 2 adults · no children
Arrival date
Lowest price among the hotels found
1 night · 1 room · 2 adults · no children
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