Spring in Gallura: discovering the charm and traditions of Sardinia

In this month, are you planning a holiday in this beautiful area of ​​Sardinia? Or are you planning to organize a small last minute holiday, maybe discovering the places of the island where the oldest traditions are still intact? The edition of Spring in Gallura is the event that you should not miss: it has started on May 26th, and it will continue until July 1st.

Stazzi and Cussogghj

These are two rural settlements typical of high Sardinia. And from this it is clear what the spirit of Spring in Gallura is: it is the largest traveling event that takes place in this historic region of the island. Event that will bring all participants to recall the historical memory of Gallura, enhancing ancient lifestyles and traditions.

This traveling event, in all, involves ten villages of Gallura. The steps that still remain are:

• 9-10 June: Tempio Pausania;
• 17 June: Loiri Porto San Paolo;
• 24 June: Arzachena;
• 24 June: Castelsardo;
• 30 June: Aglientu;
• 1st July: Monti.

Santa Teresa di Gallura

If you are enchanted by the charm of this characteristic and evocative event, then the destination of this holiday will be Santa Teresa di Gallura, starting from which it will be possible, in addition to reach the various stages of the event:

• See the most beautiful beaches of north-east Sardinia and north-west Sardinia, such as Stintino and Cala Sabina;
• Discover the other places to see in northern Sardinia.

How to get

You have to leave from Olbia, one of the ports where ferries to Sardinia dock. From here, you only need to take the national road 125 to Liscia Culumba and then the 113bis national road to Santa Teresa di Gallura. The journey by car (which you can take on the ferry) takes about an hour.

More information

For more information on the edition of Primavera in Gallura (how to participate, complete program of the event, possible changes to dates and times), please refer to the official website of the event, Primaveraingallura.it.

Image source: Flickr.com/photos/marcoale