
Things to Do in Roda, Corfu: A Local’s Guide to the North Coast
The north coast of Corfu is where we live and work, so this guide to the best things to do

The north coast of Corfu is where we live and work, so this guide to the best things to do

When visitors look across the water from Corfu’s east coast, their eyes usually follow the mainland mountains of Epirus south

When Kavos shuts for the winter, Corfu’s southern tip goes quiet. Here’s how to spend a late-season day walking and swimming at Arkoudilas and Kanouli.

Either side of Kassiopi’s castle headland, small pebble coves drop into deep, clear water. Here’s how to find Bataria, Kanoni and Pipitos, on foot or by car.

South of Pelekas, Corfu’s west coast turns to tall cliffs, a lone sea stack and small coves reached by winding village roads. Here’s how to explore it.

Three small islands northwest of Corfu, the westernmost point of Greece, with empty sand and a Homeric legend. Here’s how to reach the Diapontia.

No road, no buildings, no sunbeds — the Erimitis peninsula in Corfu’s northeast is the last stretch of the island’s coast left as it was. Here’s how to visit.

Deep, clear, sheltered bays beneath cypress-covered slopes — the northeast coast where the Durrells lived is still the calmest water on Corfu.

A few minutes from one of Corfu’s busiest resorts, two unmarked coves sit at the bottom of steep olive-grove paths. Here’s how to find Rovinia and Limni.

South of Corfu, Paxos and tiny Antipaxos hide some of the clearest water in the Ionian. Here’s how the day-trip boats work and why Antipaxos is worth the extra crossing.