Corsican Coastal Discovery
This Corsican adventure promises an immersive experience where every wave whispers tales of coastal elegance and timeless allure.
Sail with us and discover the untouched beauty of Corsica's shores!
Sail the Untouched Beauty!
Embark on a captivating boat tour through the pristine waters of Corsica, where each stop promises a unique chapter in coastal beauty.
Propriano, Figari, Cavallo, Porto Vecchio, Bonifacio, and Tizzano invite you to explore the authentic charm of Corsica's shores. From secluded coves to historic villages, this maritime journey unfolds a tale of turquoise waters, untouched landscapes, and the timeless allure of the Mediterranean. Immerse yourself in the serenity of Propriano, discover the tranquil charms of Figari, indulge in exclusive luxury at Cavallo, explore the historic marvels of Porto Vecchio, witness the dramatic cliffs of Bonifacio, and savor the untouched beauty of Tizzano.
Join us on this Corsican odyssey, where every destination promises a seamless blend of coastal elegance and unspoiled tranquility. For those starting their boat tour in Ajaccio, Ajaccio Napoleon Bonaparte Airport is the nearest point of arrival. You can quickly embark on your unforgettable sea adventure with a short transfer from the airport at the beginning of your journey.
Ajaccio, Corsica
Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica and the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte — his childhood home, the Maison Bonaparte, still stands as a museum in the Old Town. The harbour is one of the deepest on the island, with a 16th-century Genoese citadel guarding the entrance. The seafront Place Foch holds a daily produce market under plane trees, and the Sanguinaires Islands — four small red granite islets — sit 30 minutes west by sail, with a famous sunset that gave them their name (\"the bloody ones\"). Ajaccio is 60 minutes from Porticcio and 90 minutes from Propriano. Season runs April through October.
Propriano, Corsica
Propriano unveils a mesmerizing blend of natural beauty, seaside charm, and Corsican authenticity. This coastal town invites travelers to immerse themselves in the heart of the Mediterranean, where golden beaches meet historic streets, creating a symphony of harmony.
Explore the Old Town, where narrow alleys lead to charming squares and ancient churches. Wander along the marina, where fishing boats and luxury yachts share the shimmering waters, creating a picturesque maritime scene.
Indulge in the culinary delights of Propriano, where seafood takes center stage. Quaint cafes and seaside restaurants offer a taste of Corsican gastronomy, blending local flavors with Mediterranean freshness. Savor your meals with panoramic views of the Gulf of Valinco, creating an unforgettable dining experience.
For those seeking relaxation, Propriano's beaches provide a serene escape. Sink your toes into the soft sands of Lido, enjoy the sun's warm embrace, or venture to nearby secluded coves for a tranquil retreat. The crystal-clear waters beckon for refreshing swims and water adventures along the Corsican coastline.
As the sunsets over the Gulf of Valinco, Propriano transforms into a canvas of colors. Waterfront promenades, lively markets, and the welcoming atmosphere of local establishments create an ambiance of coastal enchantment. Whether strolling along the harbor or enjoying an evening in the town square, Propriano promises a blend of relaxation and Corsican joie de vivre.
Figari, Corsica
Figari sits on the south coast of Corsica, between Bonifacio and Porto-Vecchio — the only stretch of true open coast on the south of the island, with a string of long white-sand beaches that include Roccapina (under the famous lion-shaped granite rock), Erbaju, and the small bay at Pianottoli-Caldarello. The Bay of Figari itself is a shallow sheltered anchorage with sand seabed, used as a lunch and swim stop on the Bonifacio-Porto-Vecchio route. The small Corsican airport sits 5 kilometres inland, making Figari one of the access points for charters starting in the south. Figari is 60 minutes from Bonifacio and 90 minutes from Porto-Vecchio by sail. Season runs May through October.
Cavallo Island
Cavallo Island sits in the Strait of Bonifacio, 5 kilometres south of Corsica and 8 kilometres north of Sardinia's La Maddalena archipelago. The 120-hectare island is privately developed as an exclusive low-density resort — about 200 villas, a single hotel (Hotel des Pêcheurs), a small private marina, and a single restaurant. The coast is wrapped in the same wind-rounded white granite boulders as the neighbouring Lavezzi Islands (a public nature reserve 1 kilometre east). Cavallo is part of the international Bonifacio Strait Marine Park and was the site of a Roman quarry that exported granite to Italy. Cavallo is 20 minutes from Lavezzi and 40 minutes from Bonifacio. Season runs May through September.
Porto-Vecchio, Corsica
Porto-Vecchio sits on the southeast Corsican coast, at the head of a deep natural gulf — once a Genoese salt-trading port, now the centre of the island's beach scene. Palombaggia, just south of town, is a 2-kilometre crescent of fine white sand with rust-red granite boulders at either end and umbrella pines behind. Further south, Santa Giulia wraps around a shallow turquoise bay. The Old Town on the hill above the marina holds a 16th-century citadel with restored bastions. Porto-Vecchio is 2 hours from Bonifacio and an hour from Solenzara. Season runs May through October.
Bonifacio
Bonifacio sits at the southern tip of Corsica, with the medieval citadel built directly on a 70-metre limestone cliff that overhangs the sea. The harbour is a narrow 1.5-kilometre fjord cut into the cliff base, with marina berths along both sides and the citadel walls towering above. The King's Staircase (Escalier du Roi d'Aragon) cuts 187 steps directly into the cliff face down to the sea — legend says Spanish troops carved it in a single night during a 1420 siege. Across the 12-kilometre Strait of Bonifacio sit the Lavezzi Islands (a granite nature reserve) and the Italian island of Sardinia. Bonifacio is 2 hours from Porto-Vecchio. Season runs April through October.
Tizzano, Corsica
Tizzano is a small fishing hamlet on Corsica's southwest coast, in the Sartène commune, between Propriano and Bonifacio. The single harbour holds about 30 fishing boats and visiting yacht moorings, with a single restaurant on the quay. The cove is open to the southwest swell but offers decent shelter from the prevailing summer northwesterlies. South of the village, the long beach at Cala di Tivella runs 800 metres along the coast with shallow sand-bottomed water. The hinterland holds Sartène, the granite-built medieval town described by Prosper Mérimée as \"the most Corsican of all Corsican towns\". Tizzano is 90 minutes from Propriano and 3 hours from Bonifacio by sail. Season runs May through October.
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