
Northern Sardinia greets you first with a smell. Step off the plane or ferry and a warm herbal breeze envelops you, carrying the distinctive fragrance of elicriso (Mediterranean helichrysum), almost, and curiously so, curry-like. Locals tell us “la Sardegna sa di elicriso,” Sardinia smells of helichrysum.
Here, however, the land doesn’t just perfume the place, it shapes the way people live—and gives new meaning to the phrase “aging gracefully,” considering the area has nearly 10 times more centenarians per capita than the United States.
SOURCE: https://italysegreta.com
Bosa, a picturesque town nestled on the western coast of the enchanting island of Sardinia...
Saffron tourism is the holiday of choice for a growing number of people fascinated by the...
A man known as Italy’s Robinson Crusoe who has lived alone on a Mediterranean island for m...
An Italian woman who missed out on formal education because of the second world war has re...
Sergio Cossu’s nude awakening came in 1972, when, at the age of 16 and needing a getaway f...
There’s a point in “The Oratorio” when the attention turns to the organ at St. Patrick’s O...
In the small Sardinian town of Nuoro, there are very few people who still know how to make...
Stanley Tucci is heading back to Italy after Nat Geo renewed his docuseries Tucci In Italy...