Driving the 8 highest roads of Corsica
Surrounded by rugged and rocky coasts, Corsica is a Mediterranean island located southeast of France and west of Italy. The island represents a large variety of morphological landscapes, and for the most part, the terrain of Corsica is mountainous: Mont Cinto is the highest peak, reaching to 2706m, while more than 30 summits surpass 2000m. It one of 18 French regions, with Ajaccio as its capital. It is the fourth largest island in the Mediterranean, behind Sicily, Sardinia and Cyprus.
| Mountain | Elevation | Department | Surface |
| Col de Scaldasole | 1.938m (6,358ft) | Corse-du-Sud | Unpaved |
| Bocca à Canaghia | 1.848m (6,062ft) | Haute-Corse | Unpaved |
| Bocca di Chiralba | 1.749m (5,738ft) | Corse-du-Sud | Unpaved |
| Haut Asco | 1.509m (4,950ft) | Haute-Corse | Paved |
| Col de Vergio | 1.478m (4,849ft) | Haute-Corse-Corse-du-Sud | Paved |
| Bocca di Sorba | 1.311m (4,301ft) | Haute-Corse | Paved |
| Col de Bavella | 1.226m (4,022ft) | Corse-du-Sud | Paved |
| Cima di Tombue | 1.200m (3,937ft) | Haute-Corse | Unpaved |
Pic: Olivier Hochstaetter