Nona's House - An Ideally Situated Corfu Old Town Apartment

Nona’s House is a bright and thoughtfully renovated ground-floor apartment in the heart of Corfu Town, offering a cozy and stylish retreat just steps away from the city’s historic charm. The 80 m² space—with its fresh renovation in 2020 and tasteful, modern décor—invites couples, solo travelers, or small families seeking comfort and convenience in the old town.

Inside, you’ll find a well-equipped kitchen featuring a cooker, fridge/freezer, kettle, toaster, and all necessary cookware and tableware, making home-cooked meals easy to prepare. The living room and bedrooms each have air conditioning and smart TVs with access to streaming, while the apartment also includes a washing machine, iron, and hair dryer for added convenience. The property offers two separate washrooms — one with a shower cabin and one WC — ensuring flexibility and comfort. Hot water is provided via a switch-activated electric boiler system; once the switch is on, it typically takes 15–20 minutes for the water to reach a comfortable temperature, and for safety, the switch should be turned off afterwards. The entrance is clean and accessible, with just a small step, and street parking nearby is free; for longer stays by car there is also a public parking facility at Corfu Square. On request, a baby cot or highchair can be provided, and check-in is made easy via keybox.

Situated in Corfu Town, the apartment is a short walk from all major points of interest — historic buildings, city squares, charming alleys, and waterfront promenades. The close proximity to shops, cafés, restaurants, and local markets means you’ll enjoy the vibrant life of the town while staying somewhere peaceful and comfortable. Whether you want to explore cultural landmarks or simply wander the old-town lanes, everything is within reach.

House rules do not allow parties, pets, or smoking. Check-in is via keybox starting at 15:00, and check-out is at 10:00. Quiet hours are from 15:00 to 17:00 and from 23:00 to 07:00. As is common in many historic buildings, the sewage system cannot handle flushed toilet paper or other waste — guests must use the bathroom waste bin.