Yacht Charters to Corfu
Although the island has undergone changes throughout the years, the remnants of its once-glory are still present. Corfu is one of the most cosmopolitan Mediterranean destinations, casting a spell over its guests with its rich multi-cultural heritage, historic sites, breathtaking natural surroundings, crystal blue waters, and wonderful weather all year round.
Although the island has undergone changes throughout the years, the remnants of its once-glory are still present. Corfu is one of the most cosmopolitan Mediterranean destinations, casting a spell over its guests with its rich multi-cultural heritage, historic sites, breathtaking natural surroundings, crystal blue waters, and wonderful weather all year round.
The Old Town of Corfu, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an excellent example of the effective adaptation of the Renaissance, Baroque, and Classical “repertoire” to local aesthetic traditions. Through narrow streets and hidden plazas, Venetian palaces, fortifications, and austere public buildings harmoniously coexist alongside lines of drying laundry. The so-called “kantounia” is a maze of winding, tiny cobblestone lanes connected by stairs and vaulted vaults that will transport you to the Italian cities of Genoa and Naples.
See some of Corfu’s most stunning locales on foot by visiting:
The city’s focal point is Spianada, the largest plaza in the Balkans, which has excellent examples of French architecture from the 19th century. Cricket matches and musical performances are held here often.
Liston, the city’s signature, was formerly a popular promenade for the city’s upper class. One of the town’s cozy cafés is the perfect place to relax with a cup of coffee while taking in the picturesque environment provided by the arcades.
Mandouki, Garitsa, and Saroko are some of the upscale suburbs in the area.
Coming soon!