A good trail leads all the way from the bivvy site to the next major peak, Mont Stello. Just follow the trail, but take the time to look back at the striking rock and to visit the little chapel at the top of the road. The main trail drops all the wat to the Bocca D'Antigliu, but a rough srambling route can be followed up to the next peak of Monte Capra. The peak is well defended by a series of rocky towers but a way can be found on the right-hand side. This is serious and is likely to leave you bloodied from the spiky vegetation.
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| Below Monte Capra | |
From there on, a good path leads up to Monte Cimone and down to the Bocca di San Leonardo. An unmarked trail leads to the little village of Poggio and thence by small roads to the coastal road. Hereabouts, the land around the coast is privately owned, so there's no alternative to the busy and unpleasant road towad St. Florent. Frustratingly, this has to be taken all the way to the start of the beach road leading to the Sole Marinu camp site and beach. From there, a track can be found up the headland and round to idyllic coves before a paved way and road takes you into the busy tourist centre of St. Florent.
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| One of the idyllic coves before St. Florent |
On the other side of St. Florent, a choice of camp sites can be found near the La Roya beach - a lovely spot to unwind at the end of the day.
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