These tours will introduce you to three regions of Corsica.
The Balagne is a region in northeastern Corsica with a rich history that has developed its own identity over the centuries. The region has long been a prosperous garden of Corsica and proud of its architectural treasures. The Balagne is a world in itself whose breathtaking beauty combines the mountains and the sea with magnificent panoramas, picturesque villages surrounded by fruit trees and vineyards, and idyllic roads in between where you will need all your concentration. But that tension is well worth the Balagna.

The Castagniccia, land of chestnut trees, is the greenest region of Corsica. Very different in character and appearance from the rest, it is a region of small villages and hamlets and steep wooded hills. It still has the charm of authentic Corsica. It is one of the most sparsely populated regions. Exploring Castagniccia is a fascinating experience. There are no autoroutes here, rather a maze of small winding streets that wind up and down the hills and past the small villages. Rather, it is the harmonious whole that has the appeal. The roads are a fantastic challenge for the motorcyclist.

The south of Corsica is the most touristic part of the island. The long beaches with blue-green water, coves and cliffs have been very popular for years. Inland lies the impressive Alta Rocca massif. Here rise the stately 'Aiguilles de Bavella'. Behind Porto-Vecchio is a large forest and rocky area with beautiful views of the sea. Nearby is the Massif de l'Ospédale. Fortified city of Bonifacio has a spectacular location. The prehistoric menhirs of Filitosa are World Heritage. Porto-Vecchio is also called the 'city of salt'. In and around the harbor in the lower town you will find a maze of streets, terraces and shops. Ajaccio is the largest city in Corsica and the capital of the Corse-du-Sud department. The city is also known as the birthplace of the French Emperor Napoleon.