It's 19 kilometres from Agios, that's about 36 minutes , be aware there is only a small sign on the road for the turn off that leads you to the donkeys

I agree, much easier to get a car or taxi

Should be easy getting there as there are taxis outside the port. Not certain about getting back as the sanctuary is in the country side. Send an email to the sanctuary and I'm sure they can advise

No, there are no goats, will see plenty running aroung Monastery though in Paleo.The Donkey sanctuary is a good place to visit and free of charge, but they rely on donations.

Hi , it's about 29kms from Benitis, which takes approx 50 minutes , it's free to visit and you can make a donation if you want to, take some carrots to feed the donkeys they are adorable, it's well worth the visit the staff are amazing , only thing is it's quite hard to find , signs are small so plan your trip before you go ☺

Yes the more the better. No you don't need to book. Enjoy.

Hi, it’s not far from sidari and you can take a taxi up to it....we took car most of the way and walked for 5mins but you can get cars right up to gate.

Ricordo che l'inglese è la lingua prevalente con cui si comunica lì ma dipende dalla provenienza dei volontari del momento anche. Alcuni dei visitatori hanno portato del cibo per gli asinelli, che poi magari davano nel contempo, e lasciato una donazione.

Hi, We used the phone's GPS and we easily found the Donkey Rescue.The road leads you to a narrow one through olive-woods,don't think it's a wrong one despite the remote area you'll get there.You can find a small but nice parking lot just in front of the entrance.Also if you see sings saying something like "donkeys on the road" you're definitely heading towards it :)Hope you'll have a great time there!Nora

I am sorry I am not sure about that one. We used a local tour operator on our visit to Corfu and it didn’t come up on their list of trips out. We had a hire car and it is a little “off the beaten track” but if you get the chance to go it is lovely and the work they do a real good cause. It is free - the volunteers engage with visitors and answer questions and the visit is not rushed.