Corfú
Corfú, also known as Kerkyra in Greek, is a Greek island in the Ionian Sea, off the northwest coast of the mainland. It is the northernmost of the Ionian Islands and covers about 593 square kilometers. The island's topography includes a jagged coastline, beaches, olive groves, and the rugged interior dominated by Mount Pantokrator, which rises to 906 meters. The population is around 100,000 to 104,000, with Corfu Town (Kerkyra) as the capital and largest settlement.
The history: The area has been inhabited since ancient times, and the island was part of the
The Old Town of Corfu is a UNESCO World Heritage Site designated in 2007, recognized for its
Economy and culture: Tourism is the main economic activity, supported by agriculture (olive oil, citrus, wine)