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

The Gulf of Saint Florent is one the most beautiful the Mediterranean  has to offer.

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Golfe de Saint-Florent

Campomoro is an ideal family holiday destination. Between the sea and the scrubland, there are plenty of walks and places to settle down and unwind.

Belvédère-Campomoro

Located on the west coast of the island, the Piana creeks are undoubtedly one of the most remarkable natural sites that you can see when visiting Corsica. 

Piana

Lying on the northern part of the island of Corsica, the Désert des Agriates extends over an area of around 58 square miles between the sea and the mountains. 

Désert des Agriates

Whoever goes to Corsica cannot escape Palombadja beach. With its postcard-like setting, it transports us straight into a tropical dream. Sandy and rocky, Palombadja is hot and sexy. It's also trendy and therefore very crowded. 

Plage de Palombaggia

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My advice is to park on the far left of the beach and then set off on a stroll all the way to the end of the bay where you can find some peace. Palombaggia is basically one beach divided into several parts. Turquoise lagoons are separated by rocks and bits of scrubland. Walking helps you to understand Palombaggia as well as enjoy its peace and quiet. 
There are lots of tourist activities to help pass the time while on the beach. Jet skiing, fly boarding, pedal boats, and buoys. As for the food, there are lots of straw huts which serve food and drink. The prices are rather high, but it saves you from having to lug a cool box around with you on the beach. 
Palombaggia is ideal for finding trendy parties and bouncing places. Seasonal workers and communications teams often wander along the beach handing out flyers or talking about parties from the day before. 
The positives: it's a complete change of scenery and you'll feel a million miles away from France. 
The negatives: expensive parking.

Whoever goes to Corsica cannot escape Palombadja beach. With its postcard-like setting, it transports us straight into a tropical dream. Sandy and rocky, Palombadja is hot and sexy. It's also trendy and therefore very crowded.

Plage de Palombaggia Vacations

Plage de Palombaggia: How to get there?

Plage de Palombaggia: When to go?

Plage de Palombaggia: For how long?

Plage de Palombaggia: What to see in the surroundings?

Corsica: our articles for your vacation