Maps For Corfu Airport
How To Get To Corfu Airport
Corfu (Ioannis Kapodistrias) Airport is positioned on the eastern coast of the island and lies just a five minute journey by car from the city centre and the capital of the island, Corfu Town.
Corfu Airport can be accessed via Ethnikou Stadiou street which will lead you directly into Aerodromiou street which is the road that will lead you up to the terminal building.
Driving Directions for Corfu Airport
Directions to Corfu Airport Approaching From the North:
1. From the town of Achavari, head southwards towards Skipero
2. From the town of Skipero, continue heading south which will lead you through the towns of Dafnila, Gouvia, Kontokali and Alikes
3. Then simply follow signs for Kerkyra and Corfu Airport
Directions to Corfu Airport Approaching From the South:
1. Heading from Kavos, head in a northerly direction towards the town of Argirades
2. From Argirades, continue heading north through the towns of Moraitika, Ag Ioannis Peristeron, Benitses, Gastouri, Perama and Kanoni
3. Then simply follow signs for Kerkyra and Corfu Airport
Directions to Corfu Airport Approaching From the West:
1. Heading from the town of Pelekas, head eastwards and follow signs to Kerkyra
2. From Kerkyra you will find that Corfu Airport is clearly signposted
The roads leading to Corfu Airport are normally free from traffic, although you may encounter busy periods during certain times of the day and throughout the peak of the tourist season. It is advisable to always leave plenty of time for your journey to Corfu Airport to ensure that you do not miss your flight by arriving late.
Driving Around Corfu
Hiring a car in Corfu is by far the best way to explore the island where you will find beautiful bays, spectacular views and amazing sunsets.
Corfu is the most northerly of the Ionian Islands and is around 15 miles wide and 35 miles long. The majority of the coastline in Corfu is a series of sweeping bays with crystal clear waters and magnificent mountain backdrops such as the 1000 metre high Mount Pantocrator in the north
The north east coast in particular has become very popular due to the number of secluded bays, pretty fishing villages and beaches whereas the west coast features high cliffs and a long broad sandy coastline which offers tourists a complete contrast.
The charming old Venetian town of Corfu is a labyrinth of narrow streets where one can find plenty of English, French and Venetian architecture. Dominated by the 16th century fortress, the town offers traditional cafes and tavernas alongside stylish cosmopolitan boutiques and refined restaurants.
Inland you will come across numerous villages that have been completely untouched by tourism where you can stop and explore and meet the warm and friendly locals.
