We accept
Malta
Malta Holidays 2025/2026
Your Holiday to Malta with Low Cost Vibes is Secure, Easy, and 100% Trusted for Unforgettable Memories!
View Deals
Get Customised Quote
- You are in Good Hands
- Stress free experience
- Handpicked Hotels
We accept
Top Malta Holiday Deals
Top Malta Holiday Deals
Top Malta Holiday Deals
Pick Your Malta Package at the Best Price Now
Popular Malta Hotel Deals
Popular Malta Hotel Deals
Popular Malta Hotel Deals
From the cheapest to luxury, find your preferred Malta Hotel Package
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Malta: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
Click to navigate through sections.
01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Malta
- The Maltese Islands (Malta, Gozo, and Comino), located in the Mediterranean Sea south of Sicily, have a rich history.
- There is a definite North African influence due to its proximity to Tunisia. Arabic and Italian are combined to create the Maltese language.
- The fabled Knights of Malta, who repelled the Turks and began the Crusades, are another subject of intense national pride.
- Malta's palm-tree countryside is filled with natural wonders, tranquil seaports, vibrant old fishing communities, and gorgeous hilltop towns under the hot sun.
- An excellent starting point for exploring Malta's island is the capital city of Valletta.
- The variety of hotels, restaurants, historical buildings, and cultural activities in Valletta will appeal to travellers.
- Sliema, across the bay, is less cultural but offers more entertainment alternatives and is popular with students during breaks.
- The ideal destination for leisurely beach holidays is the Island of Gozo.
- In the spring and fall, the weather in Malta is ideal. Religious festivals and outdoor music bring villages to life throughout the sweltering summer months.
- Capital: Valletta
- International Airport: Malta International Airport
- Population: 332,403,650
- Currency: Euro
- Time: GMT+2Driving side: Right
- Main Electricity: 230 V
- Main languages: Maltese and English
- Religion: Roman Catholicism
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Malta
- The former capital of Malta, Mdina, also referred to as the Silent City, is a delight to explore.
- Visit Ta' Qali for one-of-a-kind presents and souvenirs.
- Sliema is a terrific area to spend the day because it has many pubs, restaurants, and stores yet are less crowded than Valletta, the country's capital.
- The Blue Grotto comprises several naturally occurring caves and a 30 m (94 ft) bridge.
- Like other capital cities, Valletta has significantly increased activity around Christmas.
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Malta
- Malta's summers are relentlessly hot and sunny, with temperatures well into the 80s Fahrenheit and frequently considerably higher.
- This depends on your tolerance for heat. The islands are so congested in June, July, and August since this is the best time of year for beach lovers to travel there.
- With temps in the 50s and 60s, late fall and winter can be fantastic. Although rainfall in Malta is often reasonably modest, the wettest months are November, December, and January.
- It's still pretty chilly in the early spring; swimming is not recommended. May, a late spring month, is warm and sunny, as are September and October.
- May is an excellent month for swimming, although the waters keep warm until October for the hardy.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Malta
Valletta
- Valletta, a seaport with strategic importance, is the Republic of Malta's wealthy capital. The entire city bears witness to the opulence of the European nobility known as the Knights of Malta, who were given the Maltese Islands by the King of Spain in 1530.
- The knights built a capital comparable to other major European capitals and deserving of their noble status.
- The logical 16th-century urban design of the knights is evident in Valletta's regular grid layout and ordered public squares.
- This little city, which borders the Grand Harbor and Marsamxett Harbor, is simple for tourists to navigate. Saint John's Co-Cathedral, a 16th-century church constructed by multiple Orders of the Knights from nations including France, Spain, and Italy, is the city's centre.
- The magnificent gilded design and luxurious interior astonish travellers.
- The enormous Grandmaster's Palace, formerly the home of the Knights of Malta, sits nearby.
- This palace is home to magnificent paintings and an armoury depicting the knights' military exploits.
- Valletta is one of the most popular locations on the Maltese Islands for tourists interested in culture and historical landmarks.
- Valletta, the city with the most up-to-date infrastructure, is a terrific place to start for those who prefer to discover Malta without a car.
- With Valletta serving as its core, the island has a productive bus system.
The Idyllic Island of Gozo
- The Maltese Islands' Island of Gozo is the most picture-perfect holiday spot.
- This little island is ideal for unwinding for a few days or perhaps a week, thanks to its peaceful towns and immaculate beaches.
- Although Gozo is less developed than Malta, it still has many cultural attractions, including the most significant archaeological site in the Maltese Islands, the Ggantija Temples, dating back to around 3500 BC, as well as a bustling seaside resort called Marsalforn and Victoria, a fortified mediaeval city.
- The island's rural areas are popular with travellers because they provide a lovely escape from the outside world.
- The valleys and undulating hills of the island are covered with a patchwork of little farms.
- Traditional towns dot the countryside, while the foothills descend to safe beaches and charming ancient fishing ports.
- Grand Baroque churches can be found in even the smallest communities.
- Ramla Bay has a famous beach with a broad, sandy shore and calm, swimmable waters.
- The superb amenities at this well-equipped beach include snack bars, showers, restrooms, changing places, and rentals for umbrellas and lounge chairs.
- Cirkewwa on the Island of Malta is only a short ferry journey away from the Island of Gozo.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Malta Off the Beaten Track
The Medieval Hilltop Town of Mdina
- Mdina offers a getaway to a city from a fairy tale. This charming mediaeval hilltop village is rich in history and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Travellers must pass through the impressive Main Gate to enter the city, which gives the sense that they are travelling back in time.
- A wonderful world of car-free streets and stunning old sandstone structures may be found within the city's enormous, antiquated ramparts.
- St. Paul's Cathedral, a magnificent Baroque structure created by the Maltese architect Lorenzo Gafa, ranks high on the list of top attractions in Mdina.
- The majestic dome, marble columns, golden accents, and exquisite ceiling paintings are part of the sanctuary's opulent decoration.
- The cathedral is home to a priceless Madonna icon from the 12th century and well-known pieces of art by renowned Maltese painter Mattia Preti.
Historical Attractions in Rabat, Island of Malta
- The nearby city of Rabat is located right beyond the Mdina ramparts.
- Mdina and Rabat are frequently seen as one urban region, allowing travellers to visit both towns on an exact day.
- In Maltese, the word "Rabat" means "suburb." Rabat is less popular and modern than Mdina, yet important historical attractions exist.
- One of the hidden treasures is the Casa Bernard, a magnificent mansion from the 16th century that belonged to a wealthy Maltese family with French ancestry.
- The Casa Bernard is accessible to the public for guided tours even though it is still a private residence.
- Antique furniture, priceless paintings, and notable art objects are used to embellish the home.
- With its clothing, entertainment, and gastronomy displays, the Domvs Romana Museum offers a look into daily life in the early Roman Empire.
- This museum, which was erected on the remains of a former noble residence, houses some of the finest Roman mosaics from the first century BC.
- Both objects unearthed at the site and antiques discovered elsewhere on the Island of Malta are also on display.
- The Parish Church of St. Paul's, built in the 17th century, is a significant structure associated with Malta's Christian past. It is located above St. Paul's Grotto, where it is believed that Saint Paul sought refuge when visiting Malta.
- The Wignacourt Museum, next to the church, features a sizable collection of Roman relics and striking works by renowned European painters, including Mattia Preti.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Malta Culture and Traditions
- Many people think of Malta as being a country of disagreement and opposites.
- Mediterranean temperament manifests itself in antagonism of sides at many levels, but mostly in sports, politics, and local band clubs, even though the Maltese people are typically kind and accommodating.
- Disagreement and taking sides provide a sense of identity and belonging; this is evident in Maltese culture, where opposition occasionally degenerates into conflict.
- The conflict has occasionally erupted into actual violence because followers of the opposing entities frequently lose touch with reality.
- Although it doesn't happen often, temperament (rather than violence) is a regular aspect of life in Malta, where whispering is rare, and spoken communication is frequently louder than in Northern Europe.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Malta: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Maltese bread
#Food
- Maltese bread is the food that Maltese expatriates miss the most when they think of their native country.
- Traditional baked ob tal-Malti tastes nothing like the typical loaf of sliced white bread you would be used to from your neighbourhood grocery.
- It has a complex, crunchy crust on the outside and soft, fluffy white bread inside.
- This large round loaf of bread is typically purchased whole or sliced, and it serves as the star carbohydrate of some dishes and the mop that helps you reach the last bits of that hearty, delectable Maltese stew you can't get enough of.
- It's frequently offered as a side dish in neighbourhood restaurants and is served with most dishes that permit'mopping' at the dinner table.
- As a semi-foreigner, the texture and the contrast between the crunch and the soft, airy centre of the bread—rather than the flavour—really drew me in.
Pastizzi and other savoury pastry snacks
#Food
- Before fast-food chains like McDonald's, Burger King, and KFC appeared in Malta in the 1990s, the Maltese had to go to the nearest pizzeria to get some of the incredibly delicious (but astonishingly greasy) savoury snacks that are the country's staple street cuisine.
- Pastizzi, which are puffy pastries cut into distinct forms and filled with either ricotta cheese or pea paste, are the most popular food.
- Typical Maltese delicacies like Qassatat, sausage rolls (you get to choose the cheese-filled version called Wudy, an Italian brand, for an added dosage of evil), Arancini (balls of tomato-flavoured rice with a breaded crust), and Timpani are also available.
- The oiliest square pizza slices are also available (a popular pasta oven dish).
Ċisk
#Food
- The most widely consumed beer (locally brewed) isk.
- It is a simple, light beverage popular with foreign beer drinkers.
- It may not be the smoothest beer, but it has a mild flavour and is incredibly cooling on a hot day.
- There are numerous foreign brands on the island, but most people will choose to drink the local liquor.
- In addition to the standard flavour, low-carb (Cisk Excel), fruity (Chill Lemon and Chill Berry), and a few other variants are also offered.
- Different ales are also produced by the same producers (Farsons).
Bay Street Tourist and Shopping Complex
#Fashion
- This is one of Malta's major commercial centres, and it's directly in the middle of St. George's Bay, a well-liked holiday spot.
- The market has a fantastic selection of independent boutiques, independent shops, cafes, restaurants, entertainment venues, and a four-star hotel.
- For the amusement of the customers, there is a centre court where they regularly organise events and activities.
- Laser Tag, Virtual Maxx, Arcademaxx, and a multilevel arena for rocking music and dancing are all included in the Multimaxx family entertainment complex.
Birkirkara Market
#Fashion
- This is one of Malta's most well-known outdoor markets and is situated in the island's oldest municipality.
- Two days a week, the market is hosted near St. Helen's Cathedral on Tumas Fenech Street.
- This is the finest site to visit if you want to learn more about Maltese cuisine, way of life, and culture.
- Locally grown fruits and vegetables, a wide selection of fresh fish, various apparel styles, traditional artificial jewellery, accessories, and handicrafts are also available.
Embassy Shopping Centre
#Fashion
- A market in Valletta, Malta, where you can buy almost anything, is one of the best places to shop.
- A recently constructed shopping centre, it provides all the amenities necessary to draw customers of all ages.
- While children can have fun at the Games parlour and other activity zones, adults can shop to their hearts' content among the most recent displays of international and local companies.
- There are plenty of cafes and restaurants, salons, spas, and movie theatres for those who want to unwind.
- It's worth visiting if you want to have a great time.
Popeye Village Malta
#Fun
- This enjoyable water park originally served as the Popeye musical's set in 1980, but it has since grown into sizable water and amusement park.
- The park is styled around the cartoon character Popeye, as its name suggests, and mascots will keep you and your family amused along the way with their antics.
- Children can spend the day as the stars of their show thanks to a local animation team, which is a favourite among tourists' families.
- Apart from that, there is a tonne of trampolines, boat rides, adult-only sundecks, beach lidos, and a Santa town that the kids love.
- Additionally, a Popeye museum features original exhibits of 1936 comic books. If you have tiny kids, you may find Malta's giant jump-around playground.
- Overall, Popeye Village is without a doubt the greatest destination to spend a fun day with your family in Malta because water parks don't get much better than this!
Playmobil Fun Park
#Fun
- This amusement park is styled after playmobils; hundreds of Playmobil toys and characters, as well as miniature versions of buildings and vehicles, cover the entire park, making for an engaging play environment for your children.
- A pirate ship takes up most of the outdoor play space, giving kids lots of room to run around and have fun.
- In addition to a shop where you can buy toys and souvenirs for the kids, the location features a pleasant cafe for the parents.
- The theme park is easily reachable by local buses and is only a short drive from the Malta International Airport.
- Despite the minimal entrance fee, you are welcome to stay as long as you like. Best for kids under ten years old!
Bugibba Water Park
#Fun
- This water park is ideal for a family outing because it is suitable for adults and babies.
- This location is a local favourite for family-friendly water parks in Malta.
- You can bring your young children here, who particularly appreciate the park's fountains.
- This location has a variety of attractions, including a Bucket Tower, a Palm Spring, and streams.
- The loops and tunnels are ideal for your young children on a sweltering summer day.
- Each session lasts roughly 20 minutes, making for a great family bonding opportunity.
- You can be sure your kids will have a blast because the park is organised into three different age groups that are colour-coded.
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Malta: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- Due mainly to the outdoor leisure opportunities and breathtaking views it provides its tourists, the Ta Qali National Park is one of Malta's most well-liked national parks.
- The National Stadium, Crafts Village, and Malta Aviation Museum are all nearby and are situated in the city's heart.
- The national park, primarily utilised as an airstrip during the Second World War, is now a well-liked picnic destination for tourists and locals.
- Avoid going there on Saturday afternoons as it can get extremely crowded and popular during those hours.
- Additionally, it serves as a venue for events like fairs and concerts.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Malta Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- For the fourth time this August, Glitch Festival will be held at its Maltese house and techno fortress, showcasing royalty like Ben Klock, Carl Cox, Bicep, and Helena Hauff on the stunning Mediterranean island.
- With rooftop pool parties, hidden party tunnels, furious boat parties, and inspirational headline performances on the festival's main stage, Glitch welcomes house and techno fans to accompany them on their musical adventure through one of Europe's most magnificent locations.
- Festival-goers are also urged to tour the remainder of the island, which has beautiful beaches, caverns, cultural relics, and ancient towns like Valletta and Mdina, away from the festival.
FAQs to Plan Your Best Malta Holiday
Places similar to Malta to visit
Places similar to Malta to visit
Places similar to Malta to visit