Corfu Travel Guides

For most visitors, a Corfu holiday begins with a low, dramatic approach over the lagoon at Kanoni, close enough to

Visiting Corfu in November means seeing the island return to itself. After the last direct charter flights depart at the

Corfu is bigger than most people expect, and where you base yourself shapes the whole holiday. Here’s an area-by-area guide to help you plan next year.

A few hours in port is enough to see the best of Corfu Town and even add one of the island’s highlights, as long as you plan your timing. Here’s how.

October is Corfu’s changeover month. The sea is still warm, the crowds are gone, and the island starts turning back toward its olive groves. Here’s what to expect.

A full day’s driving route from the coast to Corfu’s highest point and back through the stone villages of the interior, with timings and road notes.

Do you actually need a car in Corfu? An honest comparison of the bus network, taxis, private transfers and rental cars, and when each one makes sense.

September is the month Corfu locals quietly recommend — the sea is at its warmest, the crowds have gone home, and the island slows down. Here’s what to expect.

Shallow water, gentle sand, and a plan for the midday heat — here’s how to pick the right beach for young kids in Corfu, especially in late August.

From Kaiser’s Throne above Pelekas to the white cliffs of Cape Drastis, here are Corfu’s best sunset viewpoints and when to arrive for each.