- Côte de granit rose
I think this is Plage Quo Vadis. Because Henryk Sienkiewicz wrote his Quo Vadis in the neighbouring castle, overlooking this beach. - Côte de granit rose
A walk along the Côte de granit rose at sunset, somewhere between Ploumanac'h and Trégastel. - Cap d'Erquy
It was insanely hot walking here, no shadow in sight. But it was worth it. - Cap d'Erquy
- Cap d'Erquy
- Cap d'Erquy
- Cap d'Erquy
Of all the beaches I've been to, this one has the purest and most homogeneous sand. Wonderful! - Cap d'Erquy
- Cap d'Erquy
What a beautiful beach this is. - Cap d'Erquy
If you can, take a walk on Cap d'Erquy. You will not regret it. - Le Fort du Guesclin
As everything in Brittany, this place is also full of history. Romans, destroyed, fortress in 800s, destroyed, fortified castle built by Bertrand du Guesclin in 1100, destroyed in 1598, this one built in 1756... - Pointe du Grouin
View of Mont Saint Michel from the Pointe. - Pointe du Grouin
GR34. So so so tempting, but we needed to move on. - Pointe du Grouin
- Pointe du Grouin
Some art on a WWII bunker. - Pointe du Grouin
A lovely walk close to Cancale. And some wild currents in the sea! - Sunset
And the northern tip of Corsica. - Isola di Pianosa
We call it the 'pancake' island. You can guess why. - Chiessi
Chiessi, of course. My favourite spot on the whole island. - Capoliveri
Probably my favourite town on the island. - Capoliveri
Parrocchia Santa Maria Assunta - Monte Capanne
as seen from Capoliveri - Capoliveri
Piazzetta G. Marconi - Capoliveri
Qui si mangia. - Sunset
Sunset behind the Monserrato - Nonno pino
The largest/oldest pine tree, about 400 years old. 15 m tall with a circumference of 4.5 m. - The Monserrato Sanctuary
Highly popular in XVII and XVIII century. Built by a Spanish governor for surviving a storm. - Entrance gate
- Il Casale di Monserrato
A wonderful secret garden - Chiessi