14 Best Beaches in Corfu, Greece + Easy Map
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Corfu is one of my favourite places in the world. I have been to Corfu 8 times in the last 12 years and have travelled the length and breadth of the island in search of the most beautiful beaches, the best places to eat and epic cultural and historical sites.
Whether you’re a beach lover, a culture vulture, or a foodie traveller, there are plenty of things to do in Corfu to keep you busy for a week or more. And while I love exploring historical sites and diving into the culture of a place, I also love to kick back and relax on a beautiful beach.
Having explored this gorgeous Greek Island many times over the years, I’m here to share the 14 best beaches in Corfu. In this guide, you’ll find a variety of beaches for various preferences – some quieter beaches, some touristy beaches and other more remote beaches if you just want to escape the crowds. However, they all have one thing in common – they are absolutely gorgeous!
Read on for my personal selection of the 14 best beaches to visit in Corfu. My personal favourite? Agios Spyridon Beach in Paleokastritsa.
14 Nicest Beaches in Corfu
Agios Spyridon Beach, Paleokastritsa
In my opinion, Paleokastritsa is the best beach resort on Corfu and my favourite place to stay on the island. If, like me, you love spending long lazy days on a beautiful beach, with great restaurants, bars and tavernas nearby, Paleokastritsa is perfect.
Paleokastritsa is considered the most beautiful place in Corfu, with its gorgeous cliffs and stunning coves. Several of the beaches on this list are in or close to Paleokastritsa, so it’s worth spending a few days exploring this area of Corfu. If you only visit Paleokastritsa and don’t explore any other parts of the island, I’d say that it is still worth visiting Corfu for that alone.
Agios Spyridon Beach is the main beach and one of the best beaches in Paleokastritsa, and as such, it can get very busy in the summer months. I usually visit Corfu in the shoulder seasons of June and September and have always found it to be less crowded during these times.
With crystal clear waters and plenty of fish in the sheltered bay and several caves to explore, Agios Spyridon Beach is also a great spot for swimming, kayaking and snorkelling.
What’s more, you won’t need to venture far from Agios Spyridon Beach for lunch, as there are several lovely tavernas and restaurants located right on the beach, offering great value for money and excellent food.
Both Nikos Restaurant on the left-hand side and Vrachos Taverna on the right-hand side serve great food with a lovely atmosphere and views. Vrachos also serves baguettes, ice cream and drinks from a hatch attached to the restaurant at very low prices.
Location: Find Agios Spyridon Beach here.
Type of beach: Pebbly beach with shallow water that gets deep quickly.
Parking: You’ll find paid parking directly opposite Agios Spyridon Beach here. You will also find a parking area next to Nikos Restaurant on Agios Spyridon Beach.
Tips for visiting: The beach will be busy during the summer months of July and August. Many people visit Paleokastritsa on coach tours and day trips from other parts of the island. The beach is much quieter in the late afternoon and evening. The beach is pebbly.
Amenities and facilities: Agios Spyridon Beach is surrounded by restaurants, tavernas, hotels and apartments. You can rent kayaks and pedalos on the beach to explore the nearby caves. It can also be a good spot for snorkelling. There is an outdoor shower on the beach, but no public toilets. There are sun loungers to hire, but otherwise, the beach is free to visit.
Accessibility: There is a disabled access ramp. Access is via the main road through Paleokastritsa.
Great for: Everyone, especially families, as there are things to do nearby for children, such as hiring pedalos or visiting the Corfu Aquarium.
Accommodation: Paleokastritsa is a busy beach resort, so there are many places to stay. If you’re travelling on a budget, I recommend Korina Studios, which is a short walk to Agios Spyridon Beach. Hotel Apollon is a beautiful hotel opposite Agios Spyridon Beach with spectacular views.
Budget tip: Attached to Vrachos Taverna on the right-hand side of Agios Spyridon Beach, you’ll find a small hatch that sells baguettes, ice creams and drinks for a very reasonable price.
Ampelaki Beach, Paleokastritsa
Located close to Agios Spyridon Beach, Ampelaki Beach is usually quieter than Agios Spyridon as it is a bit harder to find, hidden away in a small bay. To find Ameplaki Beach, take the road to the left-hand side of Hotel Apollon, where you’ll see a blue sign that says ‘Ampelaki Beach’.
Ampelaki Beach is a small beach and can be crowded during busier times. You can hire water sports equipment on the beach, such as kayaks. You can also hire sun loungers and enjoy excellent snorkelling due to the diverse marine life in the area.
While there are few amenities on the beach, the restaurants, shops, tavernas and bars of Paleokastritsa are just a short walk away.
Location: Ampelaki Beach can be found here.
Type of beach: Partly pebbly, partly sandy. It is a small cove with calm, sheltered water, which makes it great for swimming and snorkelling.
Parking: You’ll find paid parking directly opposite Agios Spyridon Beach here. You will also find a parking area next to Nikos Restaurant on Agios Spyridon Beach. These parking lots are a short walk to Ampelaki Beach.
Tips for visiting: The beach is part sandy and part pebbly, and it is great for snorkelling and swimming. You can hire boats from Ameplaki Beach to explore the hidden coves and coastline.
Amenities and facilities: No amenities on the beach, but it’s very close to bars, restaurants, and tavernas in Paleokastritsa, which are a short walk away. There is also a restaurant on the neighbouring Agios Petros Beach that is attached to the Aquarium.
Great for: Snorkellers, swimmers and couples.
Accommodation: Astacos Studios is a great budget self-catering option located close to Ampelaki Beach, Agios Spyridon Beach and the main resort of Paleokastritsa.
Agios Petros Beach, Paleokastritsa
Agios Petros Beach is another favourite beach in Paleokastritsa and is especially great for watching the sunset. I have witnessed some of the most beautiful sunsets I have ever seen from Agios Petros Beach.
The beach is fairly small, so it can get crowded in the summer, but when I visited in June, September and October, it was fairly quiet with plenty of space to spread out.
There is a restaurant/cafe right on the beach, which is attached to the aquarium. You can rent boats and sun loungers on Agios Petros Beach. It’s also great for swimming and snorkelling as the water is shallow, and the bay is very sheltered due to the surrounding cliffs.
The main downside to this beach is that it’s very close to the car park, but that means you don’t have to walk far!
Location: You’ll find Agios Petros Beach here.
Type of beach: Pebbly, shallow, sheltered waters. Great for swimming and snorkelling.
Parking: You’ll find paid parking directly next to Agios Petros Beach here. You will also find a parking area next to Nikos Restaurant on Agios Spyridon Beach, which is a short walk to Ampelaki Beach.
Tips for visiting: If you get bored with lying on the beach, don’t miss a visit to the Paleokastritsa Monastery. You can walk up the hill to the monastery or drive up if you have a car. You’ll enjoy amazing views from the road on the way and some great restaurants at the top with fantastic views.
Amenities and facilities: Cafe/restaurant right on the beach, which is attached to the Aquarium.
Great for: Everyone, but especially families, as it’s a sheltered and shallow bay that is safe for swimming, and also very close to the Corfu Aquarium, if your kids need entertaining!
Paleokastritsa Monastery
Paleokastritsa Monastery
La Grotta Beach Bar, Paleokastritsa
La Grotta is a beach bar in Paleokastritsa that is set into the side of the cliff, offering amazing views across the bay. While La Grotta Beach Bar isn’t technically a beach, it is the perfect place to spend the day sunbathing, swimming and snorkelling, so I had to include it in my list of the best beaches in Corfu. It’s also my absolute favourite place in Corfu, and somewhere I recommend to everyone who visits.
You’ll enjoy a relaxed vibe with chill-out music playing throughout the day. The bar sells great, affordable food and excellent cocktails. You can pay for a sunlounger for the day, or you can sit at the tables and chairs overlooking the bay.
We love spending the day relaxing at La Grotta and always make sure we visit while in Paleokastritsa. What’s more, La Grotta is open until the early hours of the morning and is a great place to enjoy a cocktail and some late-night swimming.
Due to the rocky shoreline, this is a great place to see marine life. My husband once saw an eel in the rocks, and we’ve also seen many amazing fish, starfish and jellyfish in the water around La Grotta.
The bar has a diving board and a rope that allows you to climb up the cliff. Watching people climb up the rocks and jump into the water often makes for great entertainment.
To get to La Grotta, you’ll need to climb down a lot of steep steps from the main road. This is the only way to access the bar.
Location: La Grotta Bar is located in Paleokastritsa.
Type of beach: Not technically a beach, but it’s a fantastic place to spend a day sunbathing and swimming. La Grotta is a bar carved into the cliffside. You can rent a sunlounger or lie on the rocks surrounding the water.
Parking: Free parking on the road above La Grotta.
Tips for visiting: Sunloungers are €10 a day, so it is worth paying if you’ll be there all day. Otherwise, you can lie on the rocks below for free. Don’t forget to visit in the evening if you want to do some night swimming, as the water is lit up at night.
Amenities and facilities: The bar sells great food, drinks and ice cream all day. There are toilets on site for customers.
Great for: Couples and groups of friends. Not particularly child or family-friendly, as the water in the bay is deep and can be choppy.
Accessibility: Not accessible for wheelchairs or elderly people, as there are a lot of steps to climb up and down to reach the bar.
Accommodation: Paleo Art Nouveau Hotel is an adults-only hotel directly next to La Grotta. I have stayed in this hotel twice and absolutely loved the stunning views across Paleokastritsa.
Agios Georgios Beach (North-West Corfu)
Venturing outside of Paleokastritsa, the nearby beach of Agios Georgios is long, sandy and surrounded by luscious green hills. The water at Agios Georgios is shallow, warm and clear, so it is great for swimming and one of the best sandy beaches in Corfu.
There are plenty of tavernas and restaurants along the road opposite the beach, providing plenty of choices for food and drinks throughout the day. As the beach is so long, it rarely feels busy or crowded, with lots of space to spread out. There are sun loungers available for hire if you’d prefer to sit comfortably.
There are several beaches called Agios Georgios on Corfu, although some of them are spelt slightly differently. This beach is the one located in the north-west of Corfu, just above Paleokastritsa, near Afionas.
The best view of this beach is from the hillside to the left of the beach as you’re looking out to sea, where there is a stunning vista point with views stretching to the beautiful islands in the distance. The viewpoint is approx. 4.5km from the beach, so unless you fancy an energetic, uphill hike, you’ll need transport to reach the top as it’s quite a distance on foot along winding roads.
Location: Agios Georgios Beach can be found here.
Type of beach: Mostly sandy, with some pebbles. Located in a sheltered bay, the water is shallow and calm. The beach is very long and spacious.
Parking: Free parking along the road adjacent to the beach.
Tips for visiting: If you have a car, don’t forget to enjoy the view over Agios Georgios from Helidoni Viewpoint.
Amenities and facilities: Agios Georgios is a quiet beach resort with many cafes, bars and restaurants very close to the beach.
Great for: Everyone, including families, couples, and people with limited or restricted mobility.
Accessibility: The beach is easily accessible from the road and is flat, with shallow water in a sheltered bay, making this ideal for families with children or people with poor mobility.
Accommodation: Limosa Beach House is located close to Agios Georgios Beach, offering direct beachfront access with stunning sea views.
Loggas Beach (The Sunset Beach), Peroulades
This beach is only accessible at low tide, so you need to keep an eye on tide times to ensure you don’t get stuck and have to swim back! When the tide is in, you can still enjoy the sea from the rocks and a small beach to the left of the steps.
When the tide goes out, there are many coves revealed below the cliffs. Don’t be put off by the steep walk down to this beach – it’s worth the walk back up. Not many people know about this beach, so it tends to be very quiet.
As the nickname ‘Sunset Beach’ suggests, this is one of the best places to watch the sunset in Corfu.
There are a couple of restaurants at Loggas Beach, with my favourite being 7th Heaven Café. From the cafe, you’ll be able to enjoy the views out to the distant islands.
This is one of my favourite spots to stop for lunch. I always order a Pina Colada and a Greek Salad while overlooking the stunning cliffs and turquoise sea. I’m not sure why, but the sea here is the most epic shade of turquoise.
7th Heaven Cafe is also a great place to eat dinner, but it’s a popular spot to watch the sunset, so make sure you book a table if you plan to visit.
Location: Loggas Beach is located a short drive outside Sidari, in Peroulades. You can find the location here.
Type of beach: Sandy with shallow water. The beach is only accessible for a limited time while the tide is out. When the tide goes out, there are several smaller beaches located in tiny, little coves further along the cliffs.
Parking: Free parking in the large rustic car park opposite 7th Heaven Cafe.
Tips for visiting: Visit at low tide to enjoy the beach. Don’t forget to order a Greek Salad and a Pina Colada at 7th Heaven Cafe and make sure you stay for the sunset! Book a table if you plan to eat at 7th Heaven Cafe in the evening. You can use the clay from the cliffs as a natural skin mask. You see lots of people doing it, and it is very good for your skin. Slather yourself in it and wash it off in the sea.
Amenities and facilities: 7th Heaven Cafe has customer toilets. There’s also another taverna further along the road, a couple of minutes’ walk from the beach. No public toilets or showers.
Great for: Couples and groups of friends. Not very child or family-friendly, as there are no facilities on the beach.
Accessibility: Not accessible for wheelchair users or those with limited mobility. To reach the beach, you must climb down a very steep hill and then climb up on your way back.
Accommodation: Logas Beach Studios Peroulades is a 2-minute walk to the beach and tavernas.
Kalami Beach, Kalami
Kalami, a small and quiet resort in the northeast of Corfu, is a popular spot as it’s the location of the Durrells’ home, also known as The White House. If you’ve not seen the British drama series The Durrells, I highly recommend giving it a watch.
Due to the popularity of the TV series, Kalami has seen a rise in the number of tourists visiting in recent years. Despite this, Kalami still enjoys a laidback, peaceful atmosphere with a beautiful, albeit quite small, beach with a good choice of bars, restaurants and shops for refreshments. The water here is crystal clear and usually very calm due to the protection of the bay, so it’s a great spot for swimming and snorkelling.
Location: Kalami is located in the northeast of Corfu. You can find it here.
Type of beach: Pebbly, shallow and sheltered water that gets deeper quite quickly.
Parking: Free parking in the Municipal Parking lot.
Tips for visiting: Don’t forget to visit the famous White House in Kalami, which was the home of Lawrence Durrell and his wife Nancy.
Amenities and facilities: There are various restaurants, cafes and shops very close and, in some cases, right on the beach.
Great for: Everyone, including families, couples, and people with restricted mobility.
Accommodation: Votsalo Kalami Apartments are only 50 metres from Kalami Beach and enjoy lovely views over the bay.
Rovinia Beach, Liapades
If you want to experience a more remote beach, don’t miss Rovinia Beach. While it’s a bit of a trek to get there, this doesn’t deter the tourists, as Rovinia Beach has become very popular in recent years thanks to social media.
Rovinia Beach is located in Liapades, a village close to Paleokastritsa. It is known as one of the best beaches in Corfu and one of the prettiest, and it’s easy to see why.
Untouched natural scenery, surreal turquoise water, and luscious green cliffs that tumble into the sea make this beach a total paradise.
Location: Rovinia Beach is in Liapades, a small village. You can find it here.
Type of beach: Pebbly, shallow and sheltered. It is remote, surrounded by beautiful cliffs and stunning views.
Parking: The road to the Rovinia Beach Parking Lot is steep and difficult to access. If you have hired a car and are concerned about damaging it, it may not be worth the risk. You may be able to find free parking on the road if you’re willing to walk a bit further.
Tips for visiting: Despite its remote location, don’t expect the beach to be quiet. This beach has become very popular in recent years.
Amenities and facilities: No facilities on the beach. There are tavernas and restaurants in nearby Liapades.
Great for: Couples, solo travellers, and groups of friends. Not particularly family-friendly, due to there being no facilities on the beach, and it is quite a trek to get there.
Accessibility: Not easily accessible for wheelchair users or those with restricted mobility.
Accommodation: Shambala Apartments are located in Liapades, close to Rovinia Beach. The apartments provide a pool, free WiFi and a kitchenette.
Porto Timoni Beach, Afionas
If you’ve not heard of Porto Timoni Beach, you’ve probably seen a photo of it, as it’s one of the most famous and best beaches in Corfu. Porto Timoni Beach is one of the prettiest beaches in Corfu and is very close to Agios Georgios Beach, mentioned above.
But, even though this is one of the most popular beaches in Corfu, it’s quite tricky to reach it. You’ll need to park in the designated parking and walk for around 30 minutes on a rocky trail to reach the beach. Make sure you wear appropriate footwear – flip-flops are not advised.
Make sure to take some drinks and snacks with you – it’s a long walk back to the car park for a drink later on.
You can also reach Porto Timoni Beach by boat using Porto Timoni Boat Rentals at Agios Georgios Beach. You can also pay for a lift to the beach if you’d rather not rent a boat all day.
Location: Park at Porto Timoni Beach or hire a boat from Agios Georgios Beach.
Type of beach: Pebbly
Parking: Park at Porto Timoni Beach
Tips for visiting: Get to Porto Timoni Beach early to ensure you don’t have to walk in the midday or afternoon heat. The nearby Afionas village is very pretty and worth a visit.
Amenities and facilities: No facilities on the beach, and it’s a 30-minute walk back to the car park, so make sure you bring plenty of water, sunscreen and snacks for the day.
Great for: Couples and groups of friends. Not family-friendly due to the long walk from the car park and lack of facilities.
Accessibility: Not easily accessible for those with limited mobility. No wheelchair access.
Accommodation: Stay in Zeus Throne II in Afionas, very close to Porto Timoni Beach. The complex features an in-house restaurant and free parking.
Acapulco Beach Bar, Paleokastritsa
Another one of my favourite spots in Paleokastritsa, and a relatively unknown one. Acapulco Beach Bar has incredible views across the bay to Liapades Beach and Rovinia Beach.
The beach bar itself is a nice place to sit and enjoy the views, but if you want to get away from the tourists sitting around the pool and sit closer to the sea, you can venture down the trail and set up on the sun loungers there. To reach this area, you’ll need to walk past the bar and keep to the left to follow a downhill concrete path.
Sometimes, when I’ve visited, the sun loungers have been broken or unavailable, but other times, they’ve been OK. If the sun loungers aren’t available, you can sit on the rocks near a ladder that allows you to climb down into the sea.
The food at Acapulco is fairly standard bar food, but the staff are always very friendly.
Location: Acapulco Seaside Bar is located in Paleokastritsa.
Type of beach: Not technically a beach, but it is a lovely place to chill out for the day, as it tends to be more private and much quieter than places like La Grotta. The rocks leading down to the beach are a great place to sit and jump into the sea. There’s a ladder into the sea, and it’s also a good place to access by boat if you hire one.
Parking: Free parking on the road or at Acapulco, which is offset from the road. Take the track down the road, and you’ll find parking next to Acapulco.
Tips for visiting: Grab a drink and a bite to eat at the bar, and then venture down the trail and set up on the sun loungers there. To reach this area, you’ll need to walk past the bar and keep to the left to follow a downhill concrete path.
Amenities and facilities: Acapulco Seaside Bar has a swimming pool, serves food and drink and has customer toilets.
Great for: Everyone – families and those with limited mobility can sit near the bar, which is accessible and closer to facilities.
Accessibility: The ocean is not accessible for wheelchair users or those with limited mobility, as it requires a steep descent down a path and a climb down a ladder into the water. The beach bar is accessible if you can drive, but it may be difficult to reach for those with limited mobility if you don’t have a car, as it requires a walk down a dirt path.
Accommodation: You can stay at Acapulco itself. They have apartments available to rent.
The following beaches are only accessible by boat or a long hike from Paleokastritsa, but are some of the most beautiful and secluded on the island.
Limni Beach
Limni Beach is a smaller and less-known version of Porto Timoni Beach, with a double beach on both sides of a land mass. Limni Beach is usually quiet because it’s harder to reach than most other beaches. You can only access Limni by boat or by hiking.
The beach is secluded and provides beautiful views over the bay in Paleokastritsa from one side. I’ve visited Limni Beach many times when renting a boat from Paleokastritsa. It’s a great way to spend a day, driving from beach to beach, dropping the anchor while you jump off and swim to the nearest hidden beach.
Location: Limni Beach is accessible by boat or hike and is located here.
Type of beach: Pebbly, sheltered water on one side, deeper and less sheltered on the other.
Parking: No parking near this beach.
Tips for visiting: Rent a boat from Paleokastritsa. You can rent boats from La Grotta and most of the main beaches in Paleokastritsa.
Amenities and facilities: No facilities on this beach. Make sure you take plenty of water, sunscreen and snacks with you for the day.
Kastelli Beach
One of my favourite beaches in Corfu is the stunning and private Kastelli Beach. You can only reach this beach by boat, so you’ll need to rent a boat from Paleokastritsa. In my opinion, this is the best beach in Corfu due to its secluded location and stunning surroundings.
I have visited Kastelli Beach many times, and every time, we have had it to ourselves. The beach is very shallow, and as such, you’ll need to anchor the boat off the shore and swim to the beach.
Location: Kastelli Beach is accessible by boat and is located here.
Type of beach: Pebbly beach, beautiful turquoise water, gets deep quickly.
Parking: No parking near this beach. Only accessible by boat.
Tips for visiting: Rent a boat from Paleokastritsa. You can rent boats from La Grotta and most of the main beaches in Paleokastritsa.
Amenities and facilities: No facilities on this beach. Make sure you take plenty of water, sunscreen and snacks with you for the day.
Chomi Beach and Stelari Beach
Chomi Beach and Stelari Beach are two beaches that are only accessible by boat. They are right next to each other, so I’ve grouped them together as it makes sense to visit them at the same time if you have hired a boat.
Sometimes, on one of the beaches, there is a small food shack that brings food and drinks ashore via boat. But otherwise, it’s a very remote beach with no facilities, which makes it even more beautiful.
In terms of remote, untouched beauty, these are two of the best beaches in Corfu if you’re looking to get away from the crowds.
Location: Chomi and Stelari Beach is accessible by boat and is located here.
Type of beach: Pebbly beach, beautiful turquoise water, gets deep quickly. It is a very long beach with lots of space to spread out.
Parking: No parking near this beach. Only accessible by boat.
Tips for visiting: Rent a boat from Paleokastritsa. You can rent boats from La Grotta and most of the main beaches in Paleokastritsa.
Amenities and facilities: No facilities on this beach. Sometimes, there is a shack that sells basic snacks and food. But I’m not sure if it’s there every day, so make sure you take plenty of water, sunscreen and snacks with you for the day.
Map of Corfu’s Best Beaches
I have created a map of all my favourite beaches in North Corfu for you to use. You can access the map here.
Frequently Asked Questions
What time of year is best to visit Corfu’s beaches?
The best time of year to visit Corfu for its stunning beaches and great weather is between June and September. However, the summer months of July and August get very busy, and you’ll often find crowded beaches overflowing with tourists and day-trippers. I recommend visiting Corfu in early June or early to mid-September, when you’ll enjoy great weather and quieter beaches.
Visiting in April, May, and October can also be very pleasant and much quieter, but you risk bad weather as Corfu gets a lot of rain in the winter, and this can sometimes filter into the spring and autumn months too.
What is the best way to get around in Corfu?
I recommend hiring a car to explore independently. This gives you the freedom to explore various beaches on your own timeline. I always use Discover Cars to find the cheapest deals. Discover Cars lets you easily compare prices across various rental companies.
Alternatively, you can book day tours to some parts of Corfu, with Paleokastritsa being a popular day trip destination. This tour takes you to Paleokastritsa and Loggas Beach, two of the prettiest beaches in Corfu.
What are the best beaches in Corfu for families?
The best beaches in Corfu for families include those in Paleokastritsa, such as Agios Spyridon and Agios Petros, which are great for families as they are located close to cafes, restaurants and attractions such as the Corfu Aquarium. Other beaches that are great for families include Ipsos Beach, Dassia Beach and Sidari Beach as they are flat and shallow and close to facilities.
Where can I find the most scenic and hidden beaches in Corfu?
To find the most scenic and hidden beaches in Corfu, hire a boat from Paleokastritsa and explore the coastline to find secluded and remote beaches such as Kastelli Beach, Chomi Beach and Limni Beach.
What are the best beaches in Corfu for snorkelling?
The best beaches in Corfu for snorkelling include those in and around Paleokastritsa due to the rich marine life, crystal clear water and rocky shorelines. Particularly great spots for snorkelling include the water around La Grotta Bar, Acapulco Bar, and the main beach in Paleokastritsa, Agios Spyridon.
What are the best beaches in Corfu?
The best beaches in Corfu vary depending on what your interests and needs are. Some of the prettiest beaches include Agios Spyridon Beach, Agios Petros Beach, Porto Timoni Beach and Rovinia Beach. Some of the more secluded beaches include Rovinia Beach, Chomi Beach and Kastelli Beach.
What you consider to be the best beach in Corfu may differ depending on whether you prefer sandy or pebbly, busy or quiet, close to amenities or secluded.
