Driving in France 4K Video Ultra HD Car Driving No Music
🇫🇷 Driving in Corsica France from Ajaccio to Propriano 🚘 Where to Drive in France (4k Ultra HD Drive)
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This travel video is part of a series of France driving videos in 4K Ultra HD will provide some travel inspiration for your next trip to Europe. If you are wondering what do you go see in France, where to drive in Europe and what is the Europe travel experience, this travel video will hopefully give you an idea of what you can see in France. My Driving in France videos provide car driving with original sound, no narration and no music and just provide an unfiltered view of this beautiful country. You can also use the relaxing driving video to sleep with relaxing sounds for sleep and for studying, concentration, asmr drive and meditation. Please also check out my other 4K Ultra HD driving videos featuring car driving no music in beautiful scenery 4K Ultra HD drive quality. Subscribe to get regular updates on new calming videos no music in amazing destinations whether driving downtown, mountain driving or highway driving.
This Car Driving in Europe video features a great drive along the West Coast of Corsica, the Island of Beauty in the Mediterranean from Ajaccio, the birthplace of Napoleon to Propriano, a popular tourist destination with a beautiful beach.
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; Corsican: [ˈkorsiɡa], Italian: [ˈkɔrsika]; French: Corse, [kɔʁs] (About this soundlisten); Ligurian: Còrsega) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and politically one of the eighteen regions of France. It is the fourth-largest island in the Mediterranean and lies southeast of the French mainland, west of the Italian Peninsula and immediately north of the Italian island of Sardinia, the land mass nearest to it. A single chain of mountains makes up two-thirds of the island. In 2016, it had a population of 330,455.
The island is a territorial collectivity of France. The regional capital is Ajaccio. Although the region is divided into two administrative departments, Haute-Corse and Corse-du-Sud, their respective regional and departmental territorial collectivities were merged on 1 January 2018 to form the single territorial collectivity of Corsica. As such, Corsica enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than other French regional collectivities, for example the Corsican Assembly is permitted to exercise limited executive powers. Corsica's second-largest town is Bastia, the prefecture of Haute-Corse.
Corsica was ruled by the Republic of Genoa from 1284 to 1755, when it became a self-proclaimed, Italian-speaking Republic. In 1768, Genoa officially ceded it to Louis XV of France as part of a pledge for the debts it had incurred by enlisting France's military help in suppressing the Corsican revolt; in 1769 France went on to subsequently annex it. Napoleon Bonaparte was a native Corsican, born that same year in Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today a significant visitor attraction and museum. Because of Corsica's historical ties to the Italian Peninsula, the island has retained many Italian cultural elements, and the native tongue is recognised as a regional language by the Government of France.
#corsica #ajaccio #drivinginfrance