Kalami is a quiet village tucked into the eastern slopes of Corfu, where olive groves meet crystal‑clear sea views. It offers travelers an authentic Greek experience far from the bustling beaches and crowded towns.
We suggest for your stay:
Still Looking for the Perfect Stay?
Why Kalami Matters
Authentic Atmosphere: No large resorts or chain restaurants; only local tavernas serving freshly caught fish.
Scenic Walks: Paths wind through vineyards, leading to panoramic overlooks of the Ionian Sea.
Cultural Heritage: Traditional stone houses and a small chapel dating back to the 18th century give the village character.
Exploring Kalami’s Landscape
Kalami sits on a gentle hill, providing a natural lookout. From here you can:
Stroll along the Paleos path that descends into the sea.
Visit the nearby Sofronio Cave, an ancient limestone grotto used by locals for centuries.
Sample local olive oil at the family‑run Olea Farm.
Nearby Villages Worth Visiting
Kalami’s charm is amplified by its proximity to several other picturesque villages:
Nissaki Village: A short drive away, known for its traditional architecture and a small beach perfect for sunset walks.
Kassiopi Village: Famous for the medieval fortress and vibrant nightlife; a great spot for dinner after a day in Kalami.
Perithia Small Village: Offers quiet lanes and local artisans’ workshops.
Mparmpati Village: Known for its olive groves and a peaceful monastery that hosts cultural events.
Loutses Village: A hidden gem with terraced vineyards and a historic church overlooking the sea.
Pyrgi Small Village: Features a small harbor and fresh seafood tavern.
Ipsos Village: Renowned for its ancient ruins and hiking trails that connect to Kalami’s scenic routes.
Activities for Every Traveler
Hiking & Biking: Trails from Kalami link to neighboring villages, offering varied terrain and breathtaking vistas.
Culinary Tours: Join a local guide to taste regional cheeses, honey, and the famed Corfiot pasteli.
Water Sports: While Kalami itself is inland, nearby beaches in Nissaki and Pyrgi provide kayaking, paddle‑boarding, and snorkeling.
Practical Tips for Your Visit
Best Time to Go: Late spring (May–June) or early autumn (September) when the weather is mild and crowds are thin.
Getting There: The nearest bus stop is in Kassiopi; from there a short taxi ride takes you into Kalami.
Accommodation: Stay in a local guesthouse for an immersive experience, or book a seaside villa in Nissaki for luxury.
Final Thoughts
Kalami may be small, but its blend of natural beauty, cultural depth, and proximity to other charming villages makes it a must‑visit destination. Whether you’re seeking quiet reflection or adventurous exploration, this hidden gem offers something for every traveler.