Nature
At the Embouchure du Fangu in Galéria, an area of 128.23 hectares of protected land is open to the public. The special surroundings of the Fangu Delta are part of the Falasorma Dui-Sevi Biosphere Reserve, whose designation is recognised by UNESCO.
The GT20 stage from Galéria to Portu (Porto) passes through landscapes overlooking the Scandola Nature Reserve, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Renting a holiday apartment in Galéria can be part of your personal travel planning.
Water
The promenade at the Embouchure du Fangu ends at Ponte e Cinque Arcate and forms the transition to the Fangu and Marsolinu valleys.
At the Embouchure du Fangu, kayaks can be rented on a small pebble beach below the rocky outcrop of the tower to explore the former channels of the Fangu.
Plage de Galéria is a pebble beach at the foot of the village.
Plage de Galéria is accessible to people with reduced mobility; its accessibility facilities include a mat and a wheelchair.
Culture and history
The Tour de Galéria overlooks the mouth of the Fango and the Golfe de Galeria.
The Tour de Galéria was built between 1551 and 1573.
The Tour de Galéria was restored in 1977 by the Association de la Route des Jeunes to convert it into stage accommodation (gîte).
Cycling
GT20 stage 6 from Galéria to Portu (Porto) is 51 kilometres long and includes 722 metres of elevation gain.
The GT20 stage includes the 11.3-kilometre climb to Col de Palmarella, with 379 metres of elevation gain and gradients ranging from 3% to 8%.
Other destinations in the same broader area: Poggio-Di-Venaco, Isolaccio-Di-Fiumorbo, Bastia, Calvi, Sorbo-Ocagnano, Orneto, Patrimonio, Bustanico.
