Glyfada is on the west coast, approximately 16 km from Corfu Town. The drive takes around 30 minutes via a scenic, winding road that descends to the coast.

• Parking: There are several large car parks right by the beach. Some are free, while others charge a small daily fee. Parking is generally easy to find.
• Accessibility: Once you are at beach level, the resort is flat and easy to walk around, making it suitable for families and pushchairs.

• The Golden Beach: The resort’s centerpiece is a magnificent long and wide beach of soft, golden sand, perfect for everyone.
• Lively Beach Clubs: Glyfada is home to some of Corfu’s most famous beach clubs, which create a vibrant, cosmopolitan atmosphere with music, cocktails, and DJs.
• Spectacular Sunsets: Being on the west coast, the resort offers truly incredible, uninterrupted sunset views over the sea.
• Water Sports: A wide range of water sports are available for hire, from jet skis and banana boats to paddleboards and canoes.

Glyfada is a self-contained resort with everything you need for a beach holiday. You’ll find a few small mini-markets and souvenir shops for essentials, and a variety of dining options from casual snack bars to full-service beachfront restaurants. Accommodation primarily consists of large hotel complexes (like the Domes of Corfu) and extensive apartment complexes built into the surrounding hills, many offering stunning sea views.

Is Glyfada a party resort?

While lively, it’s not a wild party resort like Kavos. The atmosphere is more about daytime fun at beach clubs and relaxed evenings. The vibe is cosmopolitan and energetic rather than all-night clubbing.

Is Glyfada good for families?

Absolutely. The vast sandy shore and shallow entry make it ideal for children. The resort is well-equipped with amenities that make a family beach day easy and enjoyable.

What is the accommodation like in Glyfada?

Accommodation is dominated by large hotels and apartment complexes. This makes it a great “fly and flop” destination where everything is on-site, but there are fewer small, family-run guesthouses than in traditional villages.

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