Driving south from Alghero on the northwest coast of Sardinia, it’s a scenic hour-long drive south to the ancient town of Bosa. On a fine sunny April morning, with tapestries of wildflowers cascading down the mountains to the Mediterranean Sea, you might think you were in Paradise.
- L’Unione Sarda, founded in 1889, is “the” daily newspaper for the island.
- Piazza Constituzione
- Gallette di Bosa are crisp hollow bread rolls.
- Inside the castle walls is the Nostra Signora de sos Regnos Altos Church (14th-15th century), embellished with Spanish frescoes.
- A detail from the entrance to the Malaspina Castle.
- A pastoral view from Serravalle Hill.
- Color splashed are everywhere in Bosa.
- This sweet travel agency can probably get you to the wild blue yonder.
- The clever sign on this dressmaker’s shop is fashioned from buttons.
Two Waterways
The old town of Bosa has two water outlets: the sea port and the Temo River which is said to be the only navigable river on the island.