Malta International Airport (MLA) – Located in Luqa, it serves as the main gateway to Malta.

Winter (December to February): Mild and rainy, with temperatures ranging from 10°C to 16°C (50°F to 61°F).

Spring (March to May): Pleasant weather with temperatures between 13°C and 23°C (55°F to 73°F). Ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing.

Summer (June to August): Hot and dry, with temperatures from 21°C to 31°C (70°F to 88°F). Perfect for beaches and water sports.

Autumn (September to November): Warm and sunny, with temperatures averaging 17°C to 27°C (63°F to 81°F). Great for exploring without summer crowds.

May to October: Ideal for enjoying the Mediterranean climate, beaches, and water activities.

Valid passport with at least 6 months validity.

Proof of accommodation and return flight tickets.

Travel insurance covering at least €30,000.

Valletta: The capital city, perfect for history enthusiasts and cultural explorers, offering stunning architecture and proximity to major attractions.

St. Julian’s: Known for its vibrant nightlife, upscale restaurants, and waterfront views, ideal for party-goers and luxury travelers.

Sliema: A bustling town with shopping, dining, and easy ferry access to Valletta, popular among families and shoppers.

Mellieha: A peaceful area known for its sandy beaches, perfect for a relaxing and scenic getaway.

Gozo Island: A tranquil retreat with charming villages, idyllic countryside, and diving spots, suitable for nature lovers and adventurers.

Blue Grotto • Comino’s Blue Lagoon • Gozo Day Trip • Grand Harbour Cruise • Hagar Qim Temples • Marsaxlokk Fishing Village • Mdina and Rabat • St. John’s Co-Cathedral • St Julian’s and Sliema • Three Cities: Brigu, Senglea & Cospicua • Upper Barrakka Gardens 

Historic charm, turquoise waters, sunny weather, ancient temples, vibrant culture, Mediterranean cuisine.

large_BANNER.jpg

medium_BANNER.jpg

small_BANNER.jpg

thumbnail_BANNER.jpg

BANNER.jpg

Blue-Grotto-Malta.jpg

The Blue Grotto is a series of sea caves on Malta's southern coast, renowned for its vibrant blue waters. Visitors can take boat trips to explore the caves and witness the stunning colors created by the sunlight reflecting on the sea. The grotto offers a unique and picturesque experience, especially during sunny days, making it one of Malta’s top natural attractions.

Blue Grotto 

Comino’s Blue Lagoon .jpg

Located between the islands of Comino and Gozo, the Blue Lagoon is famous for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and sandy shores. It is ideal for swimming, snorkeling, and enjoying the peaceful surroundings. Accessible by boat, it offers an idyllic escape from the hustle and bustle, making it one of the most beautiful beaches in Malta, perfect for relaxation and water activities.

Comino’s Blue Lagoon

Gozo Day Trip .jpg

Gozo is Malta’s second-largest island, known for its rugged landscapes, serene beaches, and historical sites. A day trip offers the chance to explore the ancient Ggantija Temples, take a boat trip to the Blue Lagoon, or visit the Citadel in Victoria. With its natural beauty, Gozo is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts, history buffs, and those looking to experience a slower pace of life compared to mainland Malta.

Gozo Day Trip

Grand Harbour Cruise .jpg

Malta's Grand Harbour, surrounded by the historic cities of Valletta and the Three Cities, is one of the most beautiful natural harbors in the world. A Grand Harbour cruise offers stunning views of ancient forts, the cityscape, and waterfront palaces. It’s a perfect way to discover Malta’s maritime history while enjoying the serene beauty of the harbor and its surroundings.

Grand Harbour Cruise 

Hagar Qim Temples.jpg

The Hagar Qim temples are an ancient megalithic complex dating back to around 3600 BC, one of Malta’s UNESCO World Heritage sites. Located on a hilltop overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, the temples are known for their massive stone structures and remarkable preservation. The site offers a glimpse into prehistoric Malta and is a must-see for history lovers and those interested in ancient civilizations.

Hagar Qim Temples

Marsaxlokk Fishing Village .jpg

Marsaxlokk is a traditional fishing village located on the southeastern coast of Malta. Famous for its colorful fishing boats, known as “luzzus,” and vibrant Sunday market, Marsaxlokk offers a charming and picturesque experience. The village provides an authentic atmosphere where visitors can enjoy fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants, wander along the harbor, and experience Malta’s maritime culture.


Marsaxlokk Fishing Village 

Mdina and Rabat .jpg

Mdina, also known as the "Silent City," is a medieval walled town in central Malta, offering narrow streets, stunning architecture, and panoramic views. Nearby Rabat is home to historical sites like St. Paul’s Catacombs. Mdina’s rich history, ancient walls, and charming atmosphere make it one of Malta’s most popular destinations. The combination of both towns offers a deep dive into Malta’s cultural and historical heritage.

Mdina and Rabat 

St. John’s Co-Cathedral .jpg

Located in Valletta, St. John’s Co-Cathedral is a masterpiece of Baroque architecture. The cathedral’s ornate interior, including works by Caravaggio, is a stunning display of art and history. The cathedral was built in the 16th century by the Knights of St. John and is a significant religious and historical landmark in Malta. Its lavish decorations and cultural importance make it a must-see attraction.

St. John’s Co-Cathedral 

St Julian’s and Sliema .jpg

St. Julian’s and Sliema are two vibrant towns in Malta known for their bustling nightlife, restaurants, and waterfront promenades. St. Julian’s is famous for its lively nightlife, with numerous bars and clubs, while Sliema offers a more relaxed atmosphere with beautiful views of Valletta. Both towns are popular with tourists for their shopping, dining, and entertainment options, providing an energetic yet scenic experience of Malta.

St Julian’s and Sliema 

Three Cities- Brigu, Senglea & Cospicua .jpg

The Three Cities are a collection of historic towns located on the opposite side of the Grand Harbour from Valletta. Birgu, Senglea, and Cospicua offer a rich historical atmosphere with narrow streets, beautiful architecture, and stunning views of the harbor. These towns are home to fortifications, churches, and museums that reflect Malta’s colonial and military history, providing visitors with a fascinating glimpse into the past.

Three Cities: Brigu, Senglea & Cospicua 

Upper Barrakka Gardens .jpg

Located in Valletta, the Upper Barrakka Gardens offer panoramic views of the Grand Harbour and the Three Cities. The gardens are a peaceful retreat with lush greenery and a serene atmosphere, ideal for a relaxing stroll. Visitors can also enjoy the historic artillery salutes fired from the nearby Saluting Battery. The Upper Barrakka Gardens provide both natural beauty and a fascinating historical context, making it a top spot in Valletta.

FSR

Malta

Get In Touch