Private journeys in Corfu Town & centre
4 private journeys, each with its own vehicle and driver-guide.
Corfu Town and the centre hold four centuries in eight kilometres: a Venetian old town, a Habsburg palace at the Achilleion, British arcades along the Liston and the wells of the Campiello. Distances are short, which makes this the part of the island a half day can genuinely do justice to, and the obvious choice when a ship is waiting.
4 journeys
Corfu Town & centre
4 hours
Enchanting Corfu: half day
Ideal for a cruise call: Kanoni, Vlacherna and the Venetian streets.
Corfu Town & centre
4 hours
Corfu's legacy: Achilleion & the fortresses
Habsburg marble, British bastions, Venetian wells. History with a guide who reads Greek.
Corfu Town & centre
4 hours
Discover Corfu: Achilleion, Kanoni & the Old Town
The three sights everyone comes for, done properly in one unhurried morning.
Corfu Town & centre
4 hours
Walking through history: Corfu Old Town
Four hours on foot inside the walls, with someone who knows which door to knock on.
Choosing a day on Corfu
Corfu is longer than it looks. It is sixty-four kilometres from the Sidari cliffs to Kavos and the road is rarely straight, so the honest question is not which sights you want but how far you are willing to drive between them. A half day covers the town, Kanoni and the Achilleion comfortably. A full day is what the north-west coast asks for: Palaiokastritsa, Cape Drastis and Porto Timoni sit far enough apart that rushing them wastes the drive.
Guests arriving by ship should start from the all-aboard time and work backwards. Our cruise-call journeys are planned that way, with a buffer built in, the port entrance fee paid and a drop at the gangway rather than the terminal gate.
If you have been to Corfu before, the south and the west repay a second visit far more than the postcard route does: the Korission lagoon, the dunes behind Halikounas and the long coast road home at golden hour. Browse by region when you know where you are staying, and by type when the shape of the day matters more than the map.