The GR20 is a difficult trek that is known to walkers from all over the world. It crosses Corsica, from north to south, or the opposite, in 15 days of intensive walking. But seeing the sunset over the Aiguilles de Bavella, or the sheep on the mountain ridges, not to mention the unforgettable views of the sea - aren't these natural wonders worth the effort?

Exploring the GR20

Piana

Belvédère-Campomoro

Golfe de Saint-Florent

Désert des Agriates

 Often called an island within an island by its residents, Cap Corse is a presque-isle located on Corsica's north east coast.

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Cap Corse is an unmissable place to visit during your visit to Corsica. I loved the diversity of Cap Corse, lined with hills and maquis and parallel valleys, which are home to prosperous villages and cultures. The local culture remains markedly different from that of the rest of the island, which is largely due to its relative isolation. If you are travelling from Bastia, a tour of Cap Corse will take a day – but you can also do it in stages, over the course of a few days. If you take a tour of Cap Corse, you will find maquis plants, villages perched on mountains and surrounded by vineyards, tiny marinas and small fishing ports. In addition, a number of mountainside paths and tracks offer stunning panoramas of this tip of Corsica. Among all of this you will find a number of rocky reefs – all of which are spread out and sheltered, meaning there are many places in which you can spend some time along.

Often called an island within an island by its residents, Cap Corse is a presque-isle located on Corsica's north east coast.

Cap Corse Vacations

Visit Cap Corse

Cap Corse: How to get there?

Cap Corse: When to go?

Cap Corse: For how long?

Cap Corse: What to see in the surroundings?

Corsica: our articles for your vacation