Nissaki Tourist Information, Corfu. Luxury villa holidays.
General destination; holiday guide and information.
Nissaki means Little Island and hundreds of years ago that is what it was. On top of the island, now stands a Taverna. In years past, the local people worked on this island, shaping stones and local rocks bought to them by boat. The stones were used for building. After many years, the chippings falling into sea formed a ramp and eventually joined the land. Now there is a narrow road that now runs between the old island where the Taverna stands and the mainland. Nissaki has a small beach and is extremely pretty. The beach is a small horseshoe shape with fine pebbles, offering excellent swimming, although it can become a little crowded when daytrip boats arrive for lunch.
Nissaki straggles along the coastline and the various bays should not be confused. The beach and tavernas at Nissaki are next along the coast from Barbati and Glyfa and are just below the village centre with its church. The Nissaki Beach Hotel is actually at Krouzeri Beach.
This is the ideal resort for people of any age who enjoy quiet surroundings, heavenly views and the feeling of being part of a small and friendly community, and of course there is wonderful sea-bathing and snorkeling. Teenagers may find things a little too quiet in the evenings, but parents can easily rent a car to make livelier Kassiopi and Ipsos accessible, with a choice of evening entertainment.
Getting on holiday. Flights and airports.
Corfu has an international airport with regular flights to and from Europe and other cities in Greece.
Most airlines fly to Corfu from all major airports such as Manchester, Leeds Bradford, London Gatwick and Belfast.
Weather and the best time to go on holiday.
If you are a sun worshipper, then July and August will be perfect. Temperatures during the day will always be in the 90"s and will regularly go over 100 (37c). In August, though, it is possible to be caught in a summer storm - heavy tropical rain lasting for an afternoon.
If the heat and crowds put you off, then go for the quieter periods; June and September. Warm summer days with cool evenings. May and October can provide spectacular holidays with quiet deserted beaches, but there is a possibility of rain.
Things to do, excursions and trips while on holiday.
Excursions are a great way of seeing the island in a relaxed way with everything done for you. You can also take the opportunity to visit the island’s capital Corfu Town.
Two amazing Corfu water parks to enjoy - Aqualand located in the Roda Valley and Hydropolis Water Park & Sports Centre located in the north in Acharavi. Both water parks feature a number of water rides sure to entertain the children and keep the parents cool with plenty of shady spots to relax underneath umbrellas and on sunbeds.
Mountainbike itineraries through Corfu will guide you along unconventional routes which unveil the authentic spirit of the island. You can seek out your own old village and shady olive groves to rest; your own deserted beach and discover flower-bordered donkey-trails at your own pace. Leave the traffic of the busy roads behind, get on a top quality ‘giant’ mountainbike and discover the Corfu which remains off the beaten track...
Corfu Pontikonisi and the church of Pantocrator - Located about 5 km of Corfu town This little typical Orthodox church with a round dome stands on the little islet of Pontikonisi (Island of Mousses), right opposite the area of kanoni, and is dedicated to the transfiguration of Christ.
Passport and Visa requirement; information for this resort.
General British 10-year passport (or five-year child passport if you are under 16 and not on a parent’s passport) every time you travel to Europe. This includes day trips and travel by Eurostar. Many countries no longer check passports at their land borders, but they still expect visitors to be able to produce a valid form of identification. For UK travellers this is the British passport. Remember, your passport will have to be checked at immigration control when you return to the UK. Greece Visas are not required to enter Greece. As a British passport holder you may stay as a visitor for three months. For longer stays, you will need to apply to the appropriate office for a residence permit. Non-EEA (European Economic Area) nationals travelling to Greece must have a passport valid for at least 3 months after the period of their intended stay or expiry date of their visa. Nationals of the EEA are exempt from the above regulation but must have a passport valid for the period of their intended stay.
Can I drink the water on holiday?
Water is relatively safe to drink. However, visitors are advised to use bottled water which is available in all shops.
What language do the locals speak in resort?
The local language is Greek however English is widely spoken.
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Nissaki Villa Holiday Corfu 