- Must visit
Archaeological Site Museum at Delos
Museum on nearby Delos displaying sculptures, mosaics, inscriptions, and sanctuary finds that complement the island's UNESCO archaeological site.
Several UK airports offer regular flights to Corfu, with the Greek island's airport experiencing high volumes of arrivals during the summer season. As well as taxis, car hire services and private bus transfers arranged by vacation companies, a public bus service connects the airport with Corfu Town and the port.
Corfu International Airport is the arrival point for passengers coming from the UK and elsewhere. Situated less than 2.5 miles by road from the centre of Corfu Town, the onward journey from the airport is quick and easy.
A wide variety of airlines fly to Corfu from the UK. They include easyJet, Jet2, Thomas Cook, British Airways, TUI and Norwegian Air International. Passengers have the greatest choice of airlines and flight times during the summer months, but airports such as Manchester, Newcastle, Leeds-Bradford, East Midlands, London Luton and London Gatwick offer year-round flights. The majority of flights are direct and take between three and four hours to make the journey.
As an island, flying is the quickest and most convenient way to reach Corfu. The alternative is to travel to Igoumenitsa on the north-west coast of mainland Greece and catch a ferry. Igoumenitsa is almost five hours by road from Athens. By contrast, air passengers to Corfu have the choice of a wide variety of direct flights departing from airports across the UK throughout the year.
Corfu has been attracting visitors for centuries. Today, many people come for its beaches and the warm waters of the Ionian Sea, but the island has plenty of other attractions. Bus No. 15 from the airport goes to Corfu Town, which contains some striking Venetian architecture and the church of St Spyridon. Fans of Gerald Durrell's "My Family and Other Animals" may recognise it as the place where Gerald's sister kissed the feet of the saint's preserved body. Less than 20 miles north-east of Corfu Town is the seafront village of Kalami. This is the location of the White House, once lived in by Gerald's brother, the author Lawrence Durrell. Now incorporating a restaurant, diners can enjoy traditional Greek cuisine while looking out over the same view the Durrells savoured in the 1930s.
Discover the best of Mykonos — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Mykonos trip today.
Museum on nearby Delos displaying sculptures, mosaics, inscriptions, and sanctuary finds that complement the island's UNESCO archaeological site.
Small archaeological museum displaying finds from Mykonos, Rhenia, and nearby Delos, including ceramics, sculptures, and funerary objects from the ancient Cyclades.
Privately run museum in Chora focused on Greek naval history, traditional ship models, maps, and maritime instruments, housed in a historic captain's home.
The island's main historic settlement, known for maze-like alleys, whitewashed houses, boutiques, and endless photo spots day and night.
The best-known shopping and strolling street in Chora, lined with Cycladic facades and lively pedestrian lanes popular on social media.
Harborfront walking area with sea views, fishing boats, and easy access to classic town landmarks, especially pleasant in the early morning and evening.
A spicy, soft Mykonian cheese made from cow’s or mixed milk. It is one of the island’s signature products and is often spread on bread or served with tomatoes.
A classic Mykonian meze of rusks topped with kopanisti, tomato, olive oil, and often capers. It is closely tied to local island flavors.
Traditional Cycladic cured pork loin seasoned with spices and air-dried. It is a famous Mykonian delicacy often served thinly sliced as a meze.
A well-known Mykonos Town restaurant blending Greek tradition with refined presentation. Popular for creative takes on local ingredients in an elegant setting.
A celebrated rustic seaside taverna near Agios Sostis, known for grilled meats, fish, and simple Cycladic dishes in a relaxed outdoor setting.
A long-established traditional taverna in Mykonos Town, loved for seafood, Greek classics, and a lively old-town atmosphere close to the waterfront.
Mykonos is one of Greece’s priciest islands. Hotels, beach clubs, and dining are costly, especially in peak summer.
A service charge is uncommon. Leave 5-10% in restaurants for good service, round up taxis, and tip hotel staff EUR 1-2 per bag if helpful.
Official public transport app
Mykonos Island National Airport, Mykonos -> Fabrika Bus Station, Mykonos
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