“n Nosara’s Blue Zone, active living is key to longevity. The Gilded Iguana blends surfing, community, and wellness with spa sessions and wholesome dining. Its vibrant, social atmosphere reflects the Nicoya principle of joy and movement as everyday medicine.”

“This Forbes-recognized resort celebrates Sardinian wellness traditions with herbal spa rituals, yoga by the sea, and mindful dining. A coastal sanctuary inspired by Blue Zone living through balance, nature, and nourishment.”

“Located on Ikaria, the Greek Blue Zone, this boutique stay offers easy access to local hot springs and sea-view relaxation. Its focus on natural rhythms and local cuisine reflects the island’s secret to long life.”

“Set on a hillside above mangroves, Lagarta Lodge captures the essence of Nicoya’s Blue Zone. Guests enjoy daily yoga, spa rituals using local botanicals, and organic cuisine—all rooted in the slow, mindful living that helps locals thrive well into their 90s.”

“Set in lush hills overlooking the East China Sea, this resort blends Ryukyu heritage with luxury spa rituals. Guests enjoy tea ceremonies, healthy cuisine, and island traditions linked to Okinawa’s long-living communities.”

“Award-winning for its Acquaforte Thalasso & Spa, Forte Village draws on Sardinia’s Blue Zone roots. Sea-water pools, detox therapies, and Mediterranean cuisine rich in olive oil and herbs highlight the island’s recipe for longevity.”

“Near the heart of America’s only Blue Zone, this historic hotel features a tranquil spa and wellness dining options. A cultural landmark that channels Loma Linda’s emphasis on plant-forward living and restorative balance.”

“A five-star escape in Japan’s Blue Zone, Halekulani offers longevity-inspired dining, oceanfront yoga, and spa therapies rooted in Okinawan healing traditions. A modern wellness haven shaped by centuries of cultural vitality.”

“A wellness-oriented retreat blending yoga, Ikarian plant-based dining, and coastal views. With its focus on community and slow living, Kerame captures Ikaria’s reputation as the island where people “forget to die.””