Perimetre Corse is a geographical area located in the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of France. It is composed of the islands of Corsica, mainland France, and the nearby islands of Sardinia and Elba. The region has a total area of about 4,000 square kilometres and a population of around 2 million people. Perimetre Corse is known for its natural beauty, with its rugged mountains, crystal-clear waters, and stunning beaches. It is a popular tourist destination, with numerous resorts, beaches, and activities. Popular attractions in the region include Calvi and Bonifacio, two fortified towns that overlook the sea, and the volcanic island of Sant Annu. In addition to its natural beauty, Perimetre Corse has a rich cultural and historical heritage. Its ancient ruins, such as the Port Ducal and Citadelle of Calvi, offer insight into its past. Corsica also boasts its own language, culture, and cuisine. The island is also known for its music and traditional folk dances, such as the Tarantella. Although Perimetre Corse is an autonomous region of France, it has its own government and its own laws. The economy of the region is largely dependent on tourism and agriculture, with fishing and forestry playing important roles as well. Corsica is an important wine producer in Europe, with many vineyards producing exceptional wines.