Corsica Tours

The island city of Corsica belonging to France lies to its southeast and to the west of Italy and also to the north of Sardinia. It is the fourth largest in the Mediterranean Sea (the other three being Sicily, Sardinia, and Cyprus). The natural beauty exuded by the place draws innumerable tourists towards the place and makes it one of the perfect holiday destinations in this part of the world. Hence, Tour of France is incomplete without Corsica Tours.

The Corsica Tours offer a unique blend of viewing the marvelous sights, knowing about the rich culture of the place as well as experiencing the various adventure activities that the mysterious island has to offer.

Tours to Corsica in France, Europe cover as many as 26 regions in the country. Though it is a city, Corsica enjoys status of that of a region in France. The Ligurian Sea separates Corsica from the mainland of France.

Corsica Tours
How to Reach Corsica	Accommodation in Corsica
Excursions from Corsica	Shopping in Corsica
Eating Out in Corsica	Entertainment & Nightlife in Corsica
Tourist Attractions in Corsica

One of the important historic linkages that Corsica enjoys is the fact that the city was the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte, who was born in Ajaccio in Corsica. However, the city has other attractions too which include:

• Musee Fesch - It is a museum belonging to the 19th century. The collection of artifacts belonging to the times of Napoleon and Roman Baroque constitute the main relics of the place.
  
  
• National Museum of the Bonaparte House - This is the ancestral home of Napoleon.
  
  
• Bouches de Bonifacio - It is a nature reserve on the southern coast of Corsica that is spread over an area of over 79, 000 hectares. The place is inhabited by diverse geographical features and species of flora and fauna.
  
  
• Regional Museum of Anthropology - It is known for showcasing an array of traditional and historical Corsican artifacts that reflect the social, economic and cultural traits of the island. The museum was renovated in the early 1990s by a famous Italian architect named Andrea Bruno.