Anse de Cacalu is the first or last anchorage that closes the Gulf of Ajaccio.
Anchorage in good weather on rocky bottoms; well protected from the West and South West.
Also renowned for its crystal clear water and rocky seabeds which delight diving enthusiasts.
Wall hood
Built between 1580 and 1617, on the north coast of Capu di Muru. The Capo di Muru tower was part of the jurisdiction of Ajaccio.
The building is listed as a Historic Monument. The observation post, the Genoese tower of Capu di Muru is included in the general inventory of cultural heritage by the territorial community of Corsica.
Stretched between the gulfs of Ajaccio and Valinco, the Capu di Muru site presents a massive relief rising 170 m above the sea. Arborescent and shrubby maquis alternate from one slope to the other, to the north on soil rich in humus and, to the south, on a more arid granite arena.
We also notice the rocky chaos of the shore sculpted by erosion.
A landscaped path offers a discovery of the grandiose landscapes of the two gulfs; it allows you to admire an old restored stone house, as well as its adjoining bread oven, and also offers the possibility of entering a Genoese tower whose summit terrace constitutes a first-class belvedere.
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