에탕 드 발리스트라 최고의 라이딩 경로

go there it's a dream in real life

Beautiful old town. But also quite hot.

Beautiful café and restaurant with wooden furniture and a great atmosphere right on the dream beach "Plage de Santa Giulia". Caribbean feeling included :)

Archaeological finds, such as the Lady of Bonifacio, prove that the area was inhabited in prehistoric times. It was officially founded in 828 by the Tuscan Count Bonifacio II. In 1187, the Genoese managed to take the city by ruse, bringing with them their Ligurian language, which is still spoken today. Apart from an interruption in the years from 1553 to 1559 (Sampiero Corso), Bonifacio remained in Genoese hands until 1768. Bonifacio has been under French rule since 1768. In 1793, Napoleon prepared the failed invasion of Sardinia here. During the Second World War, Bonifacio, like all of Corsica, was occupied by German and Italian troops in 1942.

The windmill was once used to press olive oil.

On the heights of Bonifacio, protected by the ramparts of the citadel, we can still find the old silo and the city's flour mills. The silo is a ruined tower located in the Saint-François district, at a place called "Bois du Cavu". This is where the Bonifacians stored grain before grinding it in the nearby windmill. It is believed that this building was also used as a fodder store. The latter fell victim to a fire in 1899. If the silo is completely destroyed, the windmill is in a good state of preservation.

Bonifacio (Corsican Bunifaziu; Ligurian Bunifazziu or Bonifaçio) is a port city on the southern tip of the French Mediterranean island of Corsica (department of Corse-du-Sud) with 3200 inhabitants. It gave its name to the strait of Bonifacio between Corsica and the island of Sardinia, twelve kilometers away.

Many restaurants along the promenade, the ferry takes you to Santa Teresa in 50 minutes 👍