As far as northwestern beaches go, the Sidari Beach, part of the homonymous resort, is said to be the most impressive of all, which is why it is so highly frequented. The mild landscape and seascape of the beach is pegged out by lovely picturesque coves and by the amazing cavern rocks and sand cliffs on the background. Having been awarded the blue flag, the beach combines all features necessary for appealing to the numerous tourists in Corfu. Thus, nature is not the only contributor to the increasing popularity of the beach. Certain facilities the beach has been provided with appeal to hundreds of visitors who either choose to sunbathe on a lounge chair or resort to a water sport facility in view of livening their leisure time. In terms of accommodation services and places to eat or to spend the extra time one does not want to spend on the beach, the resort is replete with hotels, apartments and rooms for rent, restaurants, taverns, bars and clubs.
The Kapodistrias Museum complements the picture of museums and galleries Corfu is replete with. Dedicated to Ioannis Kapodistrias, the first governor of Greece
Agios Gordios (also referred to as Agios Gordi or Ai Gordhis) stands out as an increasingly popular beach and resort, 45 minutes west from Corfu Town.
There are two major highlights in Kalami, namely, the beaches pertaining to this small resort and its reference to the life and activity of Lawrence Durrell.