Public transportation in Corfu is an efficient and affordable way to get around the island. It covers the distance between most villages and tourist attractions. There are two types of buses: Blue Buses, which run in Corfu Town and nearby areas, and Green Buses that connect Corfu Town to other parts of the island.

 

The Blue Buses mainly operate within Corfu Town and its surrounding areas. They connect the town center to nearby locations such as Kanoni, Achilleion Palace, the port, the airport, and nearby villages like Gouvia, Dassia, and Ipsos. The routes are frequent and have multiple stops, making them an ideal choice for easy travel for both locals and tourists. Tickets can be purchased at kiosks, bus stations or on the bus itself, costing between €1.20 and €1.60 depending on the route. The Blue Bus terminal is located at San Rocco Square in Corfu Town. The information kiosk provides timetables and maps showing where the lines terminate (some terminate a few blocks south of the square).

The most popular lines are:
• Line 2: Connects Corfu Town and the area of Kanoni.
• Line 6: Links Corfu Town with Benitses.
• Line 7: Passes through Gouvia, Ipsos, and reaches Dassia.
• Line 10: Links Corfu Town with Achilleion Palace.
• Line 11: Connects Corfu Town to Aqualand, Pelekas, and the Kaiser’s Throne viewpoint.
• Line 15: Links the Port of Corfu, San Rocco Square, the Green Bus Station (KTEL), and the Airport.



For destinations further from Corfu Town, the Green Buses are a great option. They connect the town to most parts of the island, offering routes to popular locations such as Paleokastritsa, Sidari, Kavos, and Acharavi. Tickets are slightly more expensive than Blue Buses but remain affordable and can be purchased at the main station or on the bus. The Green Bus Station is located near Corfu Town, making the network easily accessible for visitors exploring the island.

The most popular Green Bus lines include:
• Line A1: Connects Corfu Town with Agios Stefanos in the northwest.
• Line A2: From Corfu Town to Sidari and Canal d’Amour.
• Line A3: Links Corfu Town with Roda and Acharavi in the north.
• Line A4: Covers the northeastern coast from Corfu Town to Kassiopi.
• Line A5: Connects Corfu Town to Barbati and Nissaki on the northeastern coast.
• Line A7: Links Corfu Town with Agios Georgios Pagon in the northwest.
• Line A8: Runs from Corfu Town through Gouvia to Paleokastritsa in the west.
• Line B1: Connects Corfu Town with Kavos in the south.
• Line B5: Reaches Agios Georgios Argyradon in the southwest.
• Line B7: Links Corfu Town with Benitses and Messonghi in the south.
• Line B10: Connects Corfu Town with Agios Gordios in the west.
• Line B15: Reaches Aqualand.
• Line B16: Runs from Corfu Town to Ermones in the west.
• Line B17: Connects Corfu Town to Glyfada Beach in the west. 

Tickets purchased on the bus are usually paid in cash and are charged at a slightly higher price than the regular fare, according to the law. (Surcharge).

Although public transportation is economical and tourist-friendly, it has some limitations. Some rural or remote areas may have limited services, and schedules can vary between season. Taxis in Corfu are a convenient and comfortable option for getting around the island, though the cost is higher compared to public transportation. In Corfu Town, there are many taxi stands in central locations, such as Spianada Square, San Rocco Square, the port, and the airport. Taxis are also available in tourist hotspots like Gouvia, Dassia, Benitses, and Ipsos. Additionally, a radio taxi service is available, and you can book a ride by calling +30 26610 33811.