Glyfada Corfu Resort Guide: Beach, Restaurants, Bars & Things To Do
Glyfada is one of Corfu’s most famous beach resorts, known for its golden sand, dramatic green cliffs, organised beach clubs, clear blue water, watersports and beautiful west-coast sunsets.
This is not a traditional village resort with old lanes and a harbour. Glyfada is mainly about the beach. The whole area is built around one wide, scenic bay, with hotels, apartments, beach bars, restaurants, sunbeds and resort facilities close to the sand.
It is one of the best places in Corfu if you want a proper beach holiday. You can swim, sunbathe, order cocktails, try watersports, stay for sunset, and spend the whole day without needing to move far.
Glyfada works well as both a place to stay and a day-trip beach. It is especially popular with travellers staying in Corfu Town, Pelekas, Ermones, Gouvia, Kontokali, Dassia or central Corfu who want a classic west-coast beach day.
Choose Glyfada if you want sand, sunbeds, beach clubs, cocktails, watersports, sunsets and easy beach-day energy.
Choose somewhere else if you want quiet village charm, big nightlife, traditional tavernas away from the beach or a resort with lots to do beyond swimming and sunbathing.
Where is Glyfada?
Glyfada is on Corfu’s west coast, below the village of Pelekas and close to Myrtiotissa, Ermones, Kontogialos / Pelekas Beach, Kaiser’s Throne and central Corfu.
Approximate journey times by car or transfer:
Corfu Airport to Glyfada: around 25–40 minutes
Corfu Town to Glyfada: around 25–45 minutes
Pelekas to Glyfada: around 10–15 minutes
Kaiser’s Throne to Glyfada: around 10–20 minutes
Ermones to Glyfada: around 15–25 minutes
Aqualand to Glyfada: around 15–25 minutes
Gouvia to Glyfada: around 30–45 minutes
Dassia to Glyfada: around 35–50 minutes
Agios Gordios to Glyfada: around 25–40 minutes
Paleokastritsa to Glyfada: around 45–65 minutes
Glyfada is a brilliant base if your priority is the beach, but it is also easy to combine with Pelekas, Kaiser’s Throne, Aqualand, Corfu Town, Ermones, Myrtiotissa and other central-west Corfu spots.
What is Glyfada like?
Glyfada is beach-focused, scenic and summery. The resort sits in a bowl-shaped bay, with hills and cliffs behind it and a wide sandy beach in front. The beach is the heart of everything.
Unlike places such as Kassiopi, Roda, Benitses or Corfu Town, Glyfada does not have a large village centre. It is more of a beach resort made up of accommodation, beach clubs, hotels, restaurants and seasonal facilities.
Glyfada is especially good for:
Beach lovers
Couples who want sunset drinks
Families who want sand and facilities
Travellers staying near Corfu Town who want a beach day
Groups who want beach clubs and music
Watersports fans
Visitors who want a west-coast sunset
Travellers choosing between Glyfada, Pelekas Beach and Agios Gordios
People who want a classic “sand and sea” Corfu holiday
It may not suit you if you want a traditional village, lots of nightlife, quiet rural evenings, a marina or a resort where you can wander around different streets and squares.
Glyfada is simple: beach, sea, sun, drinks, food, music and sunsets.
Glyfada Beach
Glyfada Beach is one of Corfu’s most famous sandy beaches. It has golden sand, clear water, cliffs, green hills, organised sunbeds, umbrellas, beach bars, restaurants and watersports in season.
The beach is wider and sandier than many Corfu beaches, which makes it especially popular with families and visitors who prefer sand over pebbles. Some areas may have stones or shingle near the waterline depending on weather and sea conditions, but overall Glyfada is one of the island’s strongest sandy-beach choices.
The sea can be beautiful and clear, but because Glyfada is on the west coast, it can sometimes be wavier than sheltered east-coast beaches. Always check conditions before swimming, especially with children.
Glyfada Beach is good for:
Sand
Sunbeds
Beach bars
Watersports
Couples
Families
Groups
Sunset views
Full beach days
Corfu Town day trips
Beach-club style holidays
It can get busy in July and August, especially around the most organised beach-club sections. Arrive early if you want the best sunbed choice or easier parking.
Best beaches near Glyfada
Glyfada Beach
This is the main reason to stay or visit. Glyfada is one of Corfu’s best sandy beach options and has excellent facilities for a full day by the sea.
Good for: sand, sunbeds, beach clubs, families, couples, watersports, sunset.
Myrtiotissa Beach
Myrtiotissa is one of Corfu’s most beautiful natural beaches, close to Glyfada but with a very different feel. It is smaller, wilder and more secluded, with a long-standing naturist-friendly reputation.
Access can be steep or more difficult than Glyfada, so check conditions before visiting.
Good for: natural beauty, adventurous beach days, couples, scenery, quiet swims.
Pelekas Beach / Kontogialos
Pelekas Beach, also known as Kontogialos, is another lovely sandy west-coast beach close to Glyfada. It has a more relaxed resort feel than Glyfada in some areas, with beach tavernas and sea views.
Good for: sand, swimming, couples, families, sunset, beach lunches.
Ermones Beach
Ermones is a smaller west-coast beach with cliffs, green scenery and a quieter atmosphere than Glyfada. It is good if you want a change of scenery without travelling far.
Good for: scenic swims, couples, quieter beach days, west-coast views.
Agios Gordios Beach
Agios Gordios is another excellent west-coast sandy beach, with a more village-like resort feel than Glyfada. It has restaurants, bars, watersports and the famous Ortholithi rock.
Good for: sandy beach days, sunset dinners, couples, families, resort atmosphere.
Gialiskari Beach
Gialiskari is a smaller beach near Pelekas, useful if you want something quieter and more tucked-away than Glyfada.
Good for: peaceful swimming, couples, quiet beach days, simple sea views.
Paleokastritsa
Paleokastritsa is further north-west and offers a completely different beach experience: coves, cliffs, boat trips, caves and very clear water.
Good for: boat trips, snorkelling, photos, dramatic scenery, day trips.
Issos Beach
Issos is further south and gives you wide sand, dunes and a wilder landscape. It is a good option if you are doing a longer west-coast beach route.
Good for: dunes, long walks, nature, sand, sunset.
Best things to do in Glyfada
1. Spend the day on Glyfada Beach
The best thing to do in Glyfada is enjoy the beach properly. This is one of Corfu’s easiest beaches for a full day of sun, swimming, drinks and food.
Arrive in the morning, choose a sunbed or free beach space, swim while the water is calmer, have lunch by the sea and stay into the evening for sunset.
This is not a beach you need to over-plan. The point is to settle in.
2. Watch the sunset
Glyfada is one of the best places in Corfu for sunset because it faces west. The cliffs, sand and open sea make the evening light feel very dramatic.
Stay for golden hour if you can. Even if you visit as a day trip, it is worth timing your day so you do not rush away too early.
Corfu Travel Co tip: sunset is one of Glyfada’s strongest selling points, so it is worth mentioning in photo captions, Pinterest pins and Instagram alt text.
3. Try watersports
Glyfada is a good beach for watersports and sea activities in summer. Depending on the operator and conditions, you may find jet skis, paddleboards, pedalos, kayaks, banana rides, ringos or other beach activities.
This is a good option for families with older children, groups of friends and anyone who wants more than a quiet sunbed day.
Because Glyfada is on the west coast, conditions can vary. Check the sea before booking.
4. Visit Pazuzu Beach Club
Pazuzu is one of the best-known beach club names in Glyfada and brings a more stylish, music-led beach experience to the bay.
It works well if you want sunbeds, cocktails, food, DJs, beach-club atmosphere and a more grown-up day-to-night feel.
This is not the cheapest way to do Glyfada, but it is one of the most memorable if you want comfort and energy.
5. Visit Pelekas village
Pelekas village sits above Glyfada and is worth visiting if you want a break from the beach. It has traditional streets, cafés, tavernas and access to one of Corfu’s best viewpoints at Kaiser’s Throne.
This is a good way to add a village and viewpoint element to a Glyfada beach holiday.
6. Go to Kaiser’s Throne
Kaiser’s Throne is one of Corfu’s famous viewpoints, located above Pelekas. From here, you can see across large parts of the island, including the west coast, green hills and surrounding villages.
It is especially good at sunset, although Glyfada itself is also beautiful at that time.
If you have a car, combine Glyfada Beach, Pelekas village and Kaiser’s Throne in one day.
7. Visit Myrtiotissa Beach
Myrtiotissa is close to Glyfada and makes a brilliant contrast. It is smaller, more natural and more secluded, with dramatic scenery and a peaceful feel.
It is not as easy or organised as Glyfada, so bring what you need and check the access before setting off.
This is best for travellers who like more natural beaches.
8. Visit Aqualand
Aqualand is not far from Glyfada and is one of Corfu’s biggest family attractions. It is a great option if you are staying in Glyfada with children or teenagers and want a break from beach days.
You can combine Aqualand with Glyfada if you have a car, although most people will prefer to give each one its own day.
9. Visit Corfu Town
Corfu Town is close enough for an easy day or evening trip from Glyfada. This makes Glyfada a good option if you want a beach stay but still want to experience the island’s capital.
In Corfu Town, visit:
The Old Fortress
Liston
Spianada Square
Saint Spyridon Church
The old Venetian streets
The New Fortress
Faliraki for sea views
Mon Repos
Garitsa Bay
Go during the day for sightseeing and shopping, or in the evening for dinner and cocktails after a beach day.
10. Book a Corfu tour or experience
Glyfada is an easy base for organised tours, especially if you are staying without a car or want to combine beach time with sightseeing.
You can browse Corfu tours and experiences before you travel if you want to plan boat trips, island tours, Corfu Town experiences, food tours or family days out.
This is especially useful in peak season when popular trips can book up quickly.
11. Hire a car for central and west Corfu exploring
You can visit Glyfada by bus or transfer, but a car makes the area much easier, especially if you want to explore nearby beaches and villages.
You can compare car rental in Corfu.
Good day trips by car from Glyfada include:
Pelekas
Kaiser’s Throne
Myrtiotissa
Pelekas Beach / Kontogialos
Ermones
Agios Gordios
Aqualand
Corfu Town
Kanoni
Achilleion and Gastouri
Paleokastritsa
Liapades and Rovinia
12. Explore by scooter or moped
A scooter or moped can be useful for short trips between Glyfada, Pelekas, Myrtiotissa, Ermones and nearby viewpoints.
You can compare moped and scooter rental in Corfu.
Only choose this if you are confident, properly licensed and insured. The roads around Glyfada and Pelekas can be steep, winding and busy in summer.
Best restaurants in Glyfada
Glyfada’s restaurant scene is smaller than big resorts such as Acharavi, Kassiopi or Moraitika, but there are useful beach restaurants, beach clubs and nearby options in Pelekas.
Always check recent reviews and opening times before visiting, especially outside peak season.
Elia Restaurant
Elia Restaurant is one of the best-known restaurant names near Glyfada and a good option if you want Greek and Mediterranean food close to the beach area.
It works well for a relaxed dinner, especially if you want something more taverna-like than a beach-club meal.
Good for: Greek food, Mediterranean dishes, couples, families, relaxed dinners.
Glyfada Beach Restaurant
Glyfada Beach Restaurant is one of the most convenient options if you want food close to the sand. It is useful for lunch during a beach day, a simple dinner or an easy meal without leaving the resort.
Good for: beach lunches, seafood, Mediterranean food, families, casual meals.
Pazuzu
Pazuzu is the most famous beach-club style option in Glyfada. It is ideal if you want a more stylish day-to-night beach experience with food, cocktails, sunbeds and music.
This is a good choice for groups, couples and visitors who want a more energetic Glyfada day.
Good for: beach club, cocktails, music, groups, stylish lunches.
Glyfada Mexas Club
Glyfada Mexas Club is a useful casual option in the Glyfada beach area for food, drinks and a relaxed beach-day atmosphere.
Good for: beach snacks, casual meals, drinks, families, easy stops.
Sora Beach Club
Sora Beach Club is another beach-club style option to look out for in the Glyfada area. It is useful if you want drinks, food and a more contemporary beach atmosphere.
Good for: cocktails, beach days, groups, relaxed dining.
Pink Panther, Pelekas
Pink Panther in Pelekas is a popular option if you are heading uphill from Glyfada and want food with a view. It is especially useful if you are combining Glyfada with Pelekas village or Kaiser’s Throne.
Good for: views, pizza, Greek food, couples, sunset-style meals.
Taverna Spiros 97, Pelekas
Taverna Spiros 97 is a traditional Pelekas option and a good choice if you want a more village-style Greek meal away from the beach.
Good for: Greek food, traditional dishes, relaxed dinners, local atmosphere.
Jimmy’s Restaurant, Pelekas
Jimmy’s is another popular Pelekas restaurant and useful if you want dinner after a Glyfada beach day but prefer a village setting to a beach club.
Good for: Greek food, couples, families, village dinners.
Alexandros, Pelekas
Alexandros is worth considering if you are exploring around Pelekas and want a traditional meal close to the Glyfada area.
Good for: Greek food, family dinners, relaxed evenings.
Naftis, Kontogialos / Pelekas Beach
Naftis is a good option if you are visiting Pelekas Beach / Kontogialos and want a meal by the sea. It is useful for combining two west-coast beaches in one day.
Good for: beach lunches, seafood, sea views, couples.
Best bars and nightlife in Glyfada
Glyfada has beach bars and a lively summer beach-club atmosphere, but it is not a major nightlife resort in the same way as Ipsos, Kavos or Sidari.
Evenings are more about sunset drinks, beach cocktails, music, relaxed bars and hotel or beach-club atmosphere.
Pazuzu
Pazuzu is the main name for drinks and music in Glyfada. It works well if you want cocktails, DJ-style atmosphere, beach-club energy and a more glamorous day-to-night feel.
Good for: cocktails, groups, music, beach-club atmosphere, sunset drinks.
Sora Beach Club
Sora Beach Club is another option for drinks, food and beach atmosphere. It is useful if you want a modern beach-bar setting without leaving Glyfada.
Good for: cocktails, beach drinks, groups, relaxed evenings.
Glyfada Beach bars
The beach bars along Glyfada are ideal for drinks during the day or around sunset. This is one of the easiest resorts for moving from sunbed to cocktails without changing location.
Good for: sunset drinks, beach cocktails, casual evenings, couples, groups.
Pelekas for quieter drinks
Pelekas village is a good option if you want a more traditional evening with views, tavernas and drinks away from the beach.
Good for: sunset views, village drinks, couples, quiet evenings.
Corfu Town for stylish nightlife
If you want a bigger night out, Corfu Town is the best option from Glyfada. It has cocktail bars, wine bars, rooftop drinks, late restaurants and Old Town atmosphere.
Good for: cocktails, rooftop drinks, wine bars, date nights.
Ipsos or Kavos for party nightlife
If you want proper resort nightlife, Glyfada is not the best base. Ipsos and Kavos are stronger choices for late bars and clubs.
Good for: groups, clubbing, music bars, late nights.
Where to stay in Glyfada
Glyfada has hotels, apartments, beach resorts, holiday rentals and accommodation close to the sand. There are also villas and apartments in the hills and nearby Pelekas.
Because Glyfada is beach-focused, location matters.
Stay near the beach if you want everything easy
This is best if you want to walk straight from your room to the sand, beach bars and sea.
Stay in a beachfront hotel if you want a low-effort beach holiday
Glyfada works very well for hotel-style stays where the beach is the main event. This is especially useful for families and couples who want convenience.
Stay in Pelekas if you want more village atmosphere
Pelekas is a good alternative if you like Glyfada Beach but want a more traditional village setting, tavernas and views. You can travel down to Glyfada for beach days.
Stay in a villa if you want views and privacy
The hills around Glyfada and Pelekas have villa options with sea views, pools and privacy. A car is usually useful for villa stays.
Stay elsewhere and visit Glyfada as a day trip
Glyfada is also easy to enjoy as a day trip from Corfu Town, Gouvia, Kontokali, Dassia, Pelekas, Ermones, Agios Gordios and central Corfu.
This is a good option if you want variety rather than staying in one beach-only location.
Getting to Glyfada from Corfu Airport
Glyfada is fairly easy to reach from Corfu Airport because it is in central-west Corfu rather than the far north or south. Most journeys take around 25–40 minutes by car or transfer, depending on traffic and your exact accommodation.
Private transfer
A private transfer is the easiest option if you have luggage, arrive late, are staying in a hillside property or want a smooth start to your holiday.
You can pre-book a private transfer to Glyfada so your driver is waiting when you arrive.
Low-cost shared transfer
If you want to keep costs lower and do not mind travelling with other passengers or possible hotel drop-offs, a low-cost shared transfer to Glyfada can be a good option.
This works well for solo travellers, couples and budget-conscious visitors.
Green Bus
Glyfada is served by Corfu’s Green Bus network on the B17 route from Corfu Town. Timetables vary by season, so always check the latest schedule before travelling.
For help planning your journey, see the Corfu Travel Co Green Bus guide.
Blue Bus
Blue Buses mainly cover Corfu Town, the airport, port and nearby local routes, so they are not the main bus option for Glyfada. However, they are useful if you need to connect between Corfu Airport, Corfu Town, the port and the Green Bus station.
See the Corfu Travel Co Blue Buses guide and airport and port bus timetable guide for airport, town and port connections.
Car rental
Car rental is useful in Glyfada if you want to visit nearby beaches, Pelekas, Corfu Town, Aqualand and viewpoints.
You can compare car rental in Corfu.
Scooter or moped rental
A scooter or moped can work for short local trips around Glyfada, Pelekas and nearby west-coast beaches.
You can compare moped and scooter rental in Corfu.
Only choose this if you are confident, properly licensed and insured. Roads around Glyfada can be steep and winding.
Do you need a car in Glyfada?
No, you do not need a car if you are staying close to Glyfada Beach and mainly want a beach holiday.
You can swim, eat, drink and relax without moving far. You can also use the Green Bus for Corfu Town connections during the season.
However, a car is useful if you want to explore beyond the beach. Glyfada is beautiful, but it is not a large resort with lots of different areas to wander. With a car, you can visit Pelekas, Kaiser’s Throne, Myrtiotissa, Ermones, Agios Gordios, Corfu Town and Aqualand much more easily.
A good compromise is:
Pre-book a private transfer or shared transfer for arrival and departure.
Stay local for your first beach day.
Hire a car for two or three exploring days.
Use the Green Bus for budget-friendly Corfu Town trips.
Suggested Glyfada itinerary
Day 1: Arrive, beach walk and sunset dinner
Arrive in Glyfada, check in and keep your first day simple. Walk along the beach, have a swim if there is time, then choose somewhere close to the water for dinner.
Try Glyfada Beach Restaurant, Elia, Pazuzu or a nearby Pelekas option depending on your mood.
Stay for sunset if you arrive early enough.
Day 2: Full Glyfada beach day
Spend your first full day properly enjoying Glyfada Beach. Swim in the morning, hire sunbeds, have lunch by the sea and stay for golden hour.
This is the day to do very little and enjoy the beach at its easiest.
Day 3: Watersports and beach clubs
Use this day for a more active Glyfada experience. Try watersports if conditions are good, then spend the afternoon at a beach club or bar.
In the evening, have cocktails at Pazuzu or head up to Pelekas for a change of atmosphere.
Day 4: Pelekas and Kaiser’s Throne
Spend the day around Pelekas. Explore the village, have lunch or dinner, then visit Kaiser’s Throne for panoramic views.
This is one of the best non-beach additions to a Glyfada stay.
Day 5: Myrtiotissa and Ermones
Hire a car and explore nearby Myrtiotissa and Ermones. Myrtiotissa is more natural and adventurous, while Ermones gives you a quieter beach and cliffside feel.
This is a lovely way to see more of the central west coast.
Day 6: Corfu Town day trip
Visit Corfu Town for sightseeing, shopping, dinner and cocktails. Explore the Old Fortress, Liston, Spianada Square, Saint Spyridon Church and the Old Town lanes.
Stay into the evening for a more stylish night out before returning to Glyfada.
Day 7: Slow final beach day or organised tour
For your final full day, either stay local for one last Glyfada beach day or book a tour if you want to see more of the island.
Browse Corfu tours and experiences before you travel if you want to plan a final boat trip, food experience, Corfu Town tour or island day.
Is Glyfada good for families?
Yes, Glyfada can be very good for families because it has sand, sunbeds, beach facilities, food nearby and plenty of space compared with smaller coves.
Families should still check sea conditions, as the west coast can sometimes be wavier than the east coast. Younger children need supervision, especially when the sea is rough.
Choose accommodation close to the beach if you want the easiest family stay.
Is Glyfada good for couples?
Yes, Glyfada is great for couples who want beach days, cocktails, sunsets and a scenic west-coast setting.
It is especially good if you want a relaxed beach holiday rather than nightlife. For a more romantic evening, combine Glyfada with Pelekas village, Kaiser’s Throne or Corfu Town.
Is Glyfada good for nightlife?
Glyfada has beach bars and beach-club atmosphere, especially in summer, but it is not a major nightlife resort.
Expect cocktails, music, sunset drinks and day-to-night beach venues rather than a big strip of bars and clubs.
For bigger nightlife, go to Corfu Town, Ipsos or Kavos.
Is Glyfada expensive?
Glyfada can be more expensive than some quieter beach areas, especially if you use beach clubs, premium sunbeds, cocktails, private transfers and beachfront accommodation.
You can keep costs lower by using free beach sections, bringing water and snacks, using the Green Bus where practical and mixing beach-club days with simpler meals.
To make your holiday easier, consider pre-booking:
Pre-booking can help avoid last-minute stress, especially if you are arriving late, travelling in peak season or planning several day trips.
Best time to visit Glyfada
Glyfada is best from May to October.
May and June are lovely if you want warm weather, green cliffs and a slightly calmer beach atmosphere. July and August are the busiest and hottest months, with the strongest beach-club feel and most facilities running. September is one of the best months for warm sea, sunset swims and fewer crowds than peak summer.
April and October can be beautiful but quieter, with some seasonal restaurants, bars and beach facilities operating reduced hours.
June and September are especially good if you want the best balance of warmth, atmosphere and comfort.
Glyfada travel tips
Choose Glyfada if you want one of Corfu’s best sandy beach days.
Arrive early in July and August for better parking and sunbed choice.
Stay for sunset if you can.
Check sea conditions before swimming, especially with children.
Bring water shoes if stones appear near the shoreline.
Use Green Bus B17 for Corfu Town and Glyfada connections.
Use Blue Bus information for airport, port and town connections.
Book airport transfers in advance if arriving late.
Hire a car if you want to explore Pelekas, Myrtiotissa, Ermones and Corfu Town.
Visit Kaiser’s Throne for panoramic views.
Book beach clubs ahead in peak season if you want guaranteed sunbeds.
Expect a more beach-focused holiday rather than a village-resort feel.
Bring cash for buses, small purchases and beach extras.
Quick answers about Glyfada
Is Glyfada worth visiting?
Yes. Glyfada is worth visiting if you want one of Corfu’s best sandy beaches, organised facilities, beach bars, watersports and west-coast sunset views.
Is Glyfada Beach sandy?
Yes. Glyfada is one of Corfu’s best-known sandy beaches, although some sections can have stones or shingle near the water depending on conditions.
Is Glyfada good for swimming?
Yes, Glyfada is good for swimming when the sea is calm. Because it is on the west coast, it can sometimes be wavy, so always check conditions.
How far is Glyfada from Corfu Airport?
Glyfada is usually around 25–40 minutes from Corfu Airport by car or transfer, depending on traffic and exact accommodation.
Can you get a bus to Glyfada?
Yes. Glyfada is served by Corfu’s Green Bus network on the B17 route from Corfu Town. Timetables vary by season, so always check the latest schedule before travelling.
Is Glyfada lively?
Glyfada is lively during the day and around beach clubs in summer, but it is not a major nightlife resort. Evenings are more about beach drinks, sunset and relaxed food.
Is Glyfada good without a car?
Yes, if you stay close to the beach and mainly want a beach holiday. For exploring nearby villages, viewpoints and other beaches, a car is useful.
What is near Glyfada?
Nearby places include Pelekas, Kaiser’s Throne, Myrtiotissa Beach, Pelekas Beach / Kontogialos, Ermones, Aqualand, Corfu Town and Agios Gordios.
Is Glyfada good for couples?
Yes. Glyfada is good for couples who want beach days, cocktails, sunsets and a scenic west-coast setting.
Is Glyfada good for families?
Yes. Glyfada can be good for families thanks to its sandy beach and facilities, but always check sea conditions because the west coast can be wavier than the east.
Final thoughts: is Glyfada the right Corfu resort for you?
Glyfada is one of Corfu’s best choices if your dream holiday is built around the beach. It has golden sand, clear water, organised sunbeds, beach bars, watersports, sunset views and enough facilities to spend the whole day by the sea without needing to leave.
It is not the best choice if you want traditional village charm, big nightlife or lots of exploring on foot. But if you want a beautiful west-coast beach base with a proper summer atmosphere, Glyfada is one of the strongest options on the island.
Choose Glyfada if you want sand, sunsets, beach clubs, watersports and easy beach days.
Choose somewhere else if you want a quiet village, harbour atmosphere, big nightlife or a more traditional resort centre.
For couples, families, groups and anyone who wants Corfu’s west coast at its most beachy and golden, Glyfada is a brilliant place to stay or visit.
