Indigenous to Sardinia, the Sardinians have a unique language and culture rooted in ancient Mediterranean civilizations, including nuraghe structures

Population

~1.6 million

Origins

Sardinians are the indigenous people of Sardinia, an island in the Mediterranean Sea with a distinct culture and history. The Sardinian language, which has several dialects, is a Romance language influenced by Latin, Catalan, and Italian.

Customs and Culture

Sardinian culture is rich in music, dance, and traditional festivals. The island is known for its traditional clothing, ""cantu a tenore"" (polyphonic singing), and ancient nuraghe stone structures. The Sardinians also have unique culinary traditions, including dishes like ""porceddu"" (roast suckling pig) and ""pane carasau"" (traditional flatbread).

Activity

Visitors can experience cultural festivals such as ""Sant'Efisio"" in Cagliari, explore the ancient nuraghe sites, and enjoy beach activities along Sardinia’s stunning coastline.

Other

Mediterranean cultural influences dominate