Remote locations in Corsica beyond coastal routes

Natural pool in Zonza, France.

This remote one-kilometer beach with white sand can be reached only by boat or through hiking.

The red granite cliffs reach 300 meters in height and have been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1983.

These granite peaks rise to 1855 meters and feature 20 marked hiking trails of varying difficulty levels.

A network of limestone caves formed by sea erosion, accessible through boat tours.

The glacial lake sits at 1711 meters elevation between granite rocks in the Restonica Valley.

This archaeological site contains menhirs and stone statues from the Bronze Age between 1500 and 700 BC.

The red granite rock rises 330 meters above the sea and provides a view over the Gulf of Porto.

The sandy beach extends one kilometer between dunes and the Ostriconi River.

The 16th-century coastal watchtower stands on a rocky outcrop and served as defense against pirate raids.

The sandy beach is surrounded by granite rocks, including a formation shaped like a lion. The water reaches 24 degrees in summer.

This bay houses a fishing village of 15 inhabitants. Access requires a three-hour hike or boat transportation.

This prehistoric site contains 258 Bronze Age standing stones arranged in parallel rows across the field.

The beach sits in a protected cove with turquoise water. The surrounding area features granite rocks and pine trees.

Two separate beaches offer different conditions for water sports. The northern section suits surfing, while the southern part is good for swimming.

The waterfall drops 70 meters through several rock levels. A marked trail leads through a pine forest to the viewpoint.

At 2706 meters, it is Corsica's highest mountain. The ascent requires alpine experience and shows the entire island from above.

This granite formation displays a natural face profile. A hiking trail leads to the viewpoint at 1217 meters elevation.

A series of granite basins with cold water. Access requires following a steep path through pine forest.

The beach extends for 400 meters. A boat service operates from Saint-Florent during summer months.

The cylindrical tower from the 16th century stands at 55 meters elevation. The walls are 1.7 meters thick.

The saltwater lagoon hosts numerous bird species and contains a complete Mediterranean wetland with typical flora.

The river valley contains Mediterranean forest areas and granite rocks with natural water basins along the river.

The 16th-century watchtower stands on a 150-meter slate cliff above the sea.

The marine protected area includes red porphyry rocks and underwater caves with Mediterranean marine fauna and flora.

Multiple water basins between granite rocks form a chain of swimming spots along the mountain stream in the green valley.

The cylindrical watchtower from the 16th century stands on a rock outcrop and served to defend the coast against pirates.

A granite promontory with lighthouse provides views of the red rocks of the Sanguinaires Islands in the Mediterranean Sea.

This Bronze Age burial ground contains stone tombs and artifacts from an early Corsican society dating to 1500 BCE.

A natural lake at 1310 meters altitude among old pine trees. The water reflects the surrounding vegetation.

This 16th century watch tower stands on a cliff above the Mediterranean Sea. It served to monitor the coast.

Stone walls and house foundations from the 13th century at 377 meters altitude with views of the sea.

Bronze Age fortress with stone walls and passages between granite rocks. A center of Torréen culture.