This site was born from a simple and deep passion: a love for Corsica and its extraordinary landscapes. From the granite ridges of the GR20 to the turquoise coves accessible only by sea, from the ancient laricio pine forests to the crystal-clear pools of mountain rivers, the island holds a natural diversity that never fails to surprise, even those who have been exploring it for years.
Why this guide
Corsica deserves better than hasty "10 things to do" lists. Every trail, every canyon, every cove has its own characteristics, access conditions, best season and subtleties that only hands-on experience can reveal. This guide was built to share that real-world knowledge, acquired over hundreds of hikes, dozens of boat trips and countless hours spent exploring the wildest corners of the island.
Every article published here is rooted in verifiable field experience. Distances, elevation gains, walking times, access conditions and gear recommendations come from actual outings, not compiled from information found elsewhere. When a trail is described as difficult, it is because it is. When a natural pool is described as cold, it is because we went in.
What you will find here
This site covers the full range of excursions in Corsica, organised by theme to make planning your trip easier.
- Hiking: from the GR20 to family walks, through long-distance traversals, coastal paths and summit ascents.
- Adventure activities: canyoning, via ferrata, paragliding and other thrill-seeking pursuits in the island's mountains and gorges.
- Waterfalls and natural pools: the most beautiful rock pools and cascades accessible on foot, with swimming conditions.
- Boat trips: nature reserves, sea caves and coves viewed from the water.
- Regions and villages: the island's micro-regions and their hidden treasures.
- Practical tips: best season, gear, travelling with children, guided or self-guided.
Our approach
We believe the best way to discover Corsica is on foot, by boat or in the heart of nature, with an absolute respect for the environment. Every piece of advice on this site incorporates that principle: leave no trace, stay on waymarked trails, follow the rules of protected areas and help preserve this exceptional natural heritage for future generations.
The island is a fragile treasure. The maquis burns, trails erode, coves degrade under the pressure of overcrowding. By sharing accurate information and responsible recommendations, we hope to contribute to a more respectful, more informed and more sustainable form of tourism.
Happy exploring.