The town of Bonifacio, Corse, seen from the ferry which links it with Santa Teresa in Sardinia.
Look and be simple.
@Steve Rice: Steve you have a good eye! That staircase has a curious story: in 1420 the king of Aragon (Spain) set a siege lasted 6 months on the city of Bonifacio. The town was isolated from the mainland being on a narrow promontory. The Spanish could not overcome its defensive ramparts but at the same time the citizens of Bonifacio were cut out from food and water. Some sources say that the Spaniards carved that staircase on the cliff to reach and assault the town, another more likely source says that it was built by the people of Bonifacio to collect fresh water from a spring at the base of the cliff. Today the tourists can climb that staircase...
Canon PowerShot G9
1/500 second
F/4.0
ISO 80
30 mm