Agios Spyridonas beach is a beautiful, quiet beach with crystal waters. It is located on the north-western coast of the island facing the Antiniotis Lagoon, a significant wetland of the region. Agios Spyridonas beach was named after the picturesque chapel which is situated on the shore. In this area you will find some restaurants, coffee shops and hotels preferred by tourists who seek tranquility during their holiday. Agios Spyridonas beach is covered with sand and it has been awarded with the Blue Flag for its clean waters. You can rent deck-chairs and parasols and there are sea sports facilities. You can find this peaceful beach between the resorts of Kassiopi and Acharavi, where you can find not only a variety of accommodation but also all sorts of shops: pharmacies, banks, super markets, infirmaries etc. Do not forget to browse, before or after your swim, around Lake Antinioti which is protected by the Natura treaty 2000 and is a verdant place with flowers and wild vegetation, an excellent landscape for strolling, taking photographs and even having a picnic if you are careful.
Services
- Length (in meters): 250
- Exposed to winds: Winds S, Winds S.SE, Winds S.SW
- Soil Type: Sandy
- Sea Type: Normal Sea-Bed configuration
- Bight: Yes
- Isolated: No
- Parking: Yes
- Disabled Access: Yes
- Disabled Facilities: Ramp that leads to the sea
- Organised: Yes
- Populous: Yes
- Cafe / Restaurant: Yes
- Showers: Yes
See watersports centers in Corfu
Source: safewatersports.gr
Ipsos beach
Ipsos beach is characterized by its large length and from the fact that it is situated just below the main road in front of the touristy village Ipsos, on the northern part of the city of Corfu. It is quite a narrow beach, covered with pebbles and has got shallow and clean waters for which it was awarded with the Blue Flag by the European Union. Ipsos beach is fully organized with parasols and deck-chairs.... read more
Syki beach
Syki is a small, completely secluded beach with white pebbles, turquoise waters, surrounded by vast vegetation which reaches almost until the sea. Syki is not organized and the nearest restaurants are situated in Kassiopi, at a distance of 3 kilometers. It is accessible by the seaside road which connects Kassiopi to Acharavi, just before you reach the village of Apraos and Kalamaki beach. You can leave... read more
Sidari beach
Sidari beach is a large and sandy beach, which extends along the main road, below the homonymous resort on the northern shores of the island. It is located between the small port and the famous Channel of Love, one of the most famous sights in the whole island. For this reason, Sidari beach is one of the most visited and busy beaches whic, is mainly preferred by tourists who flood this region every... read more
Santa Barbara Perivoli beach
Marathias and Santa Barbara to the south, the continuation of Saint George, two adjoining sandy beaches, about four kilometers long. It can be reached by driving through Perivoli village and follow the signs, so distance from Corfu town is about 30 km. Nobody knows exactly where their boundaries are (the locals are still arguing about that!), but generally the northern part is called Marathias and the southern... read more
Roda beach
Roda beach extends in front of the homonymous resort on the northern coast of the island. It is a large sandy beach, basically a continuation of Acharavi beach. Roda beach has been awarded with the Blue Flag for its clean waters which do not deepen abruptly making it ideal for families with children. In Roda beach there is a great variety of sea sports. Along the beach you will find some parasols and deck-chairs... read more
Prasoudi beach
Prasoudi is located in the south-western side of Corfu, near the beautiful and large village of Agios Matheos. It is about 4 kilometers away from it. The naming Prasoudi comes from the plant «prasoulida » (chive) which grows on the cliffs a few meters above the shore. Prasoudi is a small, sandy beach with few pebbles and scattered rocks into the sea. There you will find few deck-chairs and parasols... read more
