With exhibits ranging from model boats to fish skeletons and sixteen aquariums, this is a superb museum about all things nautical. Look out for the two-headed sardine and the famous 60-ton whale skeleton. If after your visit you get hungry, there's a on-site restaurant with bay views.

Situated in the heart of Corfu Town, on the historic Nikiforou Theotoki Street, Corfu Gallery takes immense pride in promoting Greek art by showcasing a diverse array of artists hailing from Corfu and all over Greece. The collection features an eclectic mix of paintings, sculptures, and art objects from esteemed award-winning artists with global recognition to promising newcomers. With each visit, you'll discover the vibrant spirit of Greek art as its collection is constantly being renewed.

This one-kilometre-long boardwalk stretches from the Estación Marítima (Ferry Station) to Puerto Chico and features several points of interest including the Palacete de Embardadero and sculptures of the raqueros–children who used to dive naked into the sea to gather coins thrown by passers-by.

Ishiteji, as it's known in Japanese, is No. 51 of the 88 temples that form the Shikoku Pilgrimage, and you can usually see a few pilgrims in their white garb and cone hats. The main hall and pagoda are built in the architectural style of the Kamakura Period (1192-1333). Behind the temple buildings is a doorway to a dark hole in the mountain which forms the backdrop to Ishite. This leads to a series of tunnels filled with peculiar Buddhist statuary, leading out to an inner courtyard area containing a strikingly modern golden dome.