The car park can be reached via a dirt road, but even regular cars can travel on it. There aren't many signs, so it's best to ask the locals or use a navigation system. The beach and pine forest are both stunning and not crowded. The water is crystal clear and the sandy bottom is perfect for relaxing. You can also take a refreshing break in the cool pine forest. It's a unique experience to swim with the sound of crickets chirping in the background.
This place is definitely not a restaurant, it feels more like a scam. The food is of poor quality, the portions are small, and there are very limited options to choose from. The staff is unfriendly and lacks competence, plus they don't accept card payments and there's no ATM nearby. It would be wiser to explore other options as there are plenty of restaurants in this area.
The most beautiful sight I encountered in eight days! This long, sandy beach appears to be rarely frequented, with a splendid sea and a path through the vegetation that branches out into various access points. You can reach it via a partly dirt road from the T10, which ends in a free car park. The northernmost part of the beach is frequented by naturists. There are no services nearby.
The initial impression was not pleasant, as the maintenance man seemed unwelcoming and there was a lack of necessary information. It felt like they forgot their French hospitality before embracing their Corsican identity. Thankfully, this was the only negative encounter we had, as we are accustomed to naturist campsites. Needless to say, we won't be returning to this beach.
This beach was a complete horror. The black sand and abundance of garbage made it an incredibly ugly sight. To make matters worse, there were both tree trunks and plastic strewn about. As if that wasn't bad enough, there was an abandoned campsite behind the sand. All in all, it felt like we were on a beach in war-torn Damascus or Kosovo, and had nothing to do with the beautiful Santa Giulia beach.