Corfu Ionian Islands, Greece Travel Guide
Corfu’s public transportation system relies entirely on buses. Two main services operate: Blue Buses for local routes within Corfu Town and immediate suburbs, and Green Buses for long-distance routes across the island, connecting Corfu Town with major towns, villages, and beaches.
Route maps and timetables are available at main hubs and online. Buses generally have limited accessibility for mobility challenges.
Buses run from early morning (6-7 am) until late evening (9-10 pm). Reduced service on Sundays and holidays.
Varies by route and season. Main routes are frequent in high season; less popular routes may be infrequent.
Familiarize yourself with hubs, buy Blue Bus tickets from kiosks, check Green Bus timetables in advance.
IDP for non-EU. Major/local companies.
Valid license (A/B), helmets mandatory.
Available in tourist areas; limited infrastructure.
Main roads good; rural roads narrow/winding. Parking a challenge.
Corfu's varied terrain invites exploration on foot or by bike. The island caters to both casual strollers and serious adventurers.
Drive on the right-hand side of the road.
Mandatory for all occupants.
Typically 50 km/h urban, 90 km/h open, 110 km/h highways.
While Corfu does not have complex public transport systems like metros or funiculars, specific options cater to varied travel preferences, including those for visitors with mobility needs.
Public buses generally have limited accessibility for mobility challenges.
Buses may not have ramps or designated spaces.
Newer hotels and some resorts build with accessibility in mind.
Better facilities for mobility needs.
Private accessible transfers may be available upon request.
Contact specialized companies for this service.
While Corfu’s winding roads offer scenic drives, they can be narrow and steep. Drive with caution, especially in mountainous regions.
Consider local driving habits, which some visitors find unpredictable. Always stay aware of your surroundings.
