몬테그로소 최고의 러닝 경로

완벽하게 설정되고 잘 관리된 Cannondale Supersix를 이틀 동안 아주 좋은 조건으로 빌렸습니다. 최신 연식은 아니었지만 매우 잘 관리되었고 기술적으로 흠잡을 데 없었습니다. 대여 전에 모든 중요한 기능이 다시 한번 확인되었습니다. 헬멧이 포함되어 있었습니다. 200km와 거의 3000미터의 고도 상승 후, 저는 무제한적인 추천을 할 수 있습니다!

두 바퀴 여행을 위한 멋진 자전거

A beautiful walk not to be missed: https://youtu.be/D6LV6y0rm0E?si=wg6LtOlwIzpGrq_9

Calvi is a beautiful seaside town, bathed by turquoise waters and steeped in history. I recommend strolling through the narrow streets of the Citadel, built in 1483 by the Genoese, and then heading to the port. The view of the bay, overlooked by high mountains, including Mount Cinto (2,706 m), Corsica's highest peak, is impressive.

Very beautiful coast

I did the loop in June 2025. It's generally a nice tour, but I highly recommend doing the large southern loop up to the church, including the single trail, in the opposite direction, so you go up the paved road and down the steep motocross section. Strangely enough, the original track above includes an additional loop where you also have to go up the single trail with a few short pushing sections and then return on a well-maintained forest road (not steep). Definitely do it in the opposite direction; then everything is rideable. By the way, I've also reported this to Komoot support. They might change the direction. I recommend doing the loop from Calvi to the church counterclockwise and the short loop at the top of the church clockwise. Have fun on this fantastic and varied loop.

A tiny, wild beach surrounded by granite rocks, perfect for those looking to get off the beaten track.

Little is known about early settlement, but Phoenicians, Greeks and Etruscans already had settlements in the area of today's Calvi. The Romans built a settlement called Sinus Caesiae (possibly also Sinus Casalus) in the area of the lower town, from which the current name Calvi is said to derive; another source refers the place name of Calvi to the Latin word "calvus", which means "bald" and in this respect the name goes back to the originally bare, uncultivated and uninhabited rock on which a citadel was later built.