Pointe Pecoraja

Pointe Pecoraja is a mountain summit standing at 937 meters in northern Corsica, characterized by exposed granite faces and dense Mediterranean vegetation covering its slopes. The terrain rises steeply, creating a challenging landscape shaped by natural rock formations and plant life adapted to mountain conditions.

This mountain peak was shaped over millions of years through tectonic movement and natural erosion, reflecting the broader geological history of Corsica. Its present form is a result of these long-term natural forces acting on the island's rock formations.

Local shepherds maintain traditional grazing practices on the mountain slopes, continuing a centuries-old way of life in the Corsican highlands.

Hikers should plan a visit from May through October when weather conditions are most favorable and trails are in better condition. Starting early in the day helps with pacing and allows time to navigate the steep terrain safely.

From this peak, visitors can see across to the Mediterranean coastline in one direction and inland mountain ranges in the other, including distant views toward the Monte Cinto massif. This wide vantage point makes the climb rewarding for those seeking broader landscape perspectives.