Corfu Map

Corfu is known to be the second largest of all Greek islands located in the Ionian Sea, next to Kefalonia, and it also stands out as one of the major tourist hotspots in the entire Greece. Its north eastern shore neighbors upon the Albanian coastline – more precisely, to Sarande – whereas its south eastern shore is in the close vicinity of the Greek coastline.

Below you can find Corfu Island interactive map. It s always important to plan your trip and get familiar with streets name in order to easily find the itineraries, the monuments, hotels and restaurants in Corfu. In order to find an address, the map helps you zoom in and out using the button and the scale on the left side. You can zoom to the scale at which the street names are made visible. You must use "hybrid" button (right upper side of the map) in order to visualize an itinerary using satellite images.

The mountainous relief of the northern region of the yields a dramatic and breathtaking scenery, the highest peak being referred to as Mount Pantokrator (906 meters high). Beaches in this region are not as popular as their southern counterparts, being rather pebbly as compared to the sandier quality of southern stretches. The Antinioti Lagoon is a spot worth visiting, though it is not as developed, from a tourist point of view, as expected, which is, on the other hand, an upside for a thriving wild flora and fauna. The south of Corfu is much more popular with tourists given its vast and appealing stretches of sand easily accessible from the numerous resorts located in this region. Lake Korission is to be found in this southern region of the island. The passage from the northern region to the south is made by a transitional central hilly relief.

It is in this central area that Corfu Town, the capital of the island, is located, more precisely on the central eastern side of the island. Corfu Town exceeds in tourist performances all the other resorts of the island, taking pride both in its invaluable natural features and in the historic heritage it possesses. The main landmarks of the northern part of the city refer to the so-called New Fortress and Old Fortress, which delineate the Old City, whereas the New City lies on the southern side of Corfu Town. The Halikiopoulos Lagoon, located southwards as compared to Corfu Town, is, unlike its northern counterpart, much more up-to-date in terms of tourist infrastructure, hosting the runway of the island’s airport.