Cape Feno, Cape near Bonifacio, Corse-du-Sud, France

Cape Feno is a cape on the Corsican coast about 5 km west of Bonifacio, not Ajaccio. The land rises to 149 m within 1.8 km of the point, and the sea lies closest to the south-west. The climate is mild, averaging 16 °C, with July highs around 24 °C and about 879 mm of rain a year.

A defensive tower built in the 16th century stands at the western end of the cape as a strategic outpost monitoring the Gulf of Ajaccio. This fortification was part of a wider Genoese defense network protecting against pirates and seaborne attacks.

The cape lies about 5 km east of Bonifacio, and the nearby coast is dotted with small islands and rocky inlets. The name Feno probably comes from the Corsican word for hay, a reference to the grassland that covers the headland. The cape's highest point rises to 149 m, and the surrounding waters are used for fishing and boating.

Cape Feno lies about 5 km west of Bonifacio, at the end of the road from the village of Villanova. The cape's highest point reaches 149 m, and the sea lies immediately to the south. The nearest larger town is Bonifacio, 5.2 km to the east.

The area has been a protected Natura 2000 site since 2011, with the southern section managed by the Conservatoire du Littoral for environmental conservation. This management preserves the coastal ecosystem and prevents overdevelopment of sensitive natural areas.