Some places naturally help us slow down.
We sleep better. We breathe more deeply. We feel at ease without knowing exactly why. For generations, different cultures have sought to understand this sensation.
A traditional way to describe it is known as the Bovis scale — a language used to express the perceived vitality of a place.
The Bovis scale does not measure energy in a scientific or technical sense. It is a descriptive approach, useful for understanding how balanced or stressful an environment may be for those who inhabit it — humans and animals alike.
Animals — and dogs in particular — are extremely sensitive to the environment around them.
Their reactions are often the most immediate and sincere indicators of a place's comfort.
At BaBa, we invited consultants specialized in environmental well-being
To listen to the land and study the relationship between natural elements, built spaces, and daily life.
Their task was not to change the place, but to identify subtle factors that could interfere with its balance and suggest targeted, respectful interventions.
Following their guidance, small adjustments were made to gently support the property’s natural equilibrium — always working with the location, never forcing it.
Today, the resort is perceived as calm, stable, and naturally regenerating — not amplified, not artificial, simply aligned.
It is not something to be analyzed. It is something to be felt.
At BaBa, well-being is the silent result of careful listening — to nature, to people, and to those who perceive the world even more sensitively. Including our four-legged friends.