Gastouri Spring: the historical stone spring that Empress Elisabeth (Sisi) frequented, which served as a fresh water source for the locals and palace guests alike. The British Aqueduct Bridge: A fascinating piece of Corfu's history, beautifully set within the island's lush landscape of majestic plane trees, offering cool shade and natural beauty. Gastouri village: A picturesque, traditional village nestled on the slopes of Mount Araklis, about 10 kilometres south of Corfu Town. Surrounded by dense olive groves and lush Mediterranean vegetation, the village has successfully retained its authentic, old-world charm & traditional Corfiot Architecture: Wandering through its narrow, winding alleys (kantounia), you'll see brightly painted, neoclassical homes, stone arches, and old mansions adorned with climbing bougainvillea and clay pots. The Chapel of Agia Kyriaki A peaceful stop with breathtaking panoramic views, perfect for photos and a moment of tranquility.

The terraced gardens of are a masterpiece of late 19th-century landscape design, created for Empress Elisabeth of Austria (Sisi). Nestled on a hilltop in Gastouri, the gardens blend classical Greek mythology, lush Mediterranean flora, and sweeping panoramic views of the Ionian Sea.

Pontikonisi (commonly known as Mouse Island) is one of Corfu's most famous and photographed landmarks. Located in the Halikiopoulou lagoon just south of Corfu Town, this tiny, lush green islet gets its nickname from its miniature size. According to Greek mythology, the island is actually the petrified ship of Odysseus, which was turned into stone by the sea god Poseidon.

Arguably the most famous postcard image of Corfu, located in the Halikiopoulou Lagoon, where you may witness the unforgettable spectacle of aeroplanes flying directly overhead as they make their final approach to Corfu International Airport.