The Hotel Miramare in Moraitika, on the island of Corfu was built in 1962 to plans by the architect Haralambos Sfaellos. It was the vision of the owner, Gerasimos Patronikolas -husband of Kalliroi Onassis, half-sister of Aristotle Onassis- to create a seaside resort in Corfu similar to the highly successful Miramare in Ixia, Rhodes. The new hotel was inaugurated by the then Prime Minister Konstantinos Karamanlis. It is set in a 50-acre olive grove by the sea.

As in Rhodes, Sfaellos harmoniously integrated the hotel’s scattered volumes into a landscape of exceptional natural beauty. He was among the first - if not the very first – architects to introduce a new hotel typology featuring dispersed volumes that led to the creation of a complex of low buildings fully integrated into the environment. The two hotels in Rhodes and Corfu were pioneering holiday complexes, with independent wings of guest rooms and individual bungalows located at a distance from the shared dining and leisure areas (such as the dining room, swimming pool, etc.). In 2013, the Miramare was purchased by foreign investors and completely renovated transforming it into a luxury resort known as Domes Miramare Corfu.