コルスデュシュドの天然記念物・トップ20

Capo Pertusato - A pirate beach like something out of a picture book! In the very south of Corsica, with a view of Sardinia, lies a scenic highlight of the island that is not only adventurous for children. A trip to Capo Pertusato is really extremely worthwhile. This can be done either on foot or partly by car. From Bonifacio (Chapelle Saint-Roch) a wide footpath leads along the cliffs to the cape and offers magnificent views of the city and the Strait of Bonifacio with Sardinia on the other side. The path is shadeless and should therefore be walked in the morning or evening in summer. It takes 3 hours there and back.

Belvédère-Campomoro (Corsican: Belvidè è Campumoru; Italian: Belvedere-Campomoro) is a French commune with 195 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2022) on the Mediterranean island of Corsica. It belongs to the department of Corse-du-Sud, the arrondissement of Sartène and the canton of Sartenais-Valinco. The inhabitants are called Belvédérais and Belvédéraises.

Capo Pertusato is the southernmost point of Corsica. It is located 5 km southeast of Bonifacio, in southern Corsica and is accessible by a pedestrian access from Bonifacio. The path runs along the cliffs. A very easy route of less than 6 km

This hike is located in the extreme south of Corsica, in the Bouches de Bonifacio. It allows you to see the Lavezzi Islands and Sardinia, and you'll enjoy breathtaking views of Bonifacio. It allows you to reach two white sandy beaches, the deserted beach of Cala Sciumara and the beautiful beach of Saint-Antoine. You'll cross the maquis and walk along the limestone cliffs, offering breathtaking views of the coast and cliffs.

Walk down to the river about 200 m before that, there is a very nice bathing area with a deep pool and two small slides

⚠️ watch out eel ⚠️

The cliffs of Bonifacio seen from the sky: https://youtu.be/rmZqSHIEGbo?si=7G6ULLLzpjh8imOH

The gorges of the Spelunca are crossed by the stream of Tavulella which takes the name of Porto port in the Corsican language at the exit of the gorges. In its crossing, the Tavulella is fed by the waters of the Aïtone stream, the point of confluence being located downstream of the Genoese bridge of Zaglia. The gorges offer vertiginous landscapes, dominated by a huge rock at the top of which is said to have existed in the place called U Castellu, the Leca castle destroyed in the 17th century according to local legend.