Malta
Comino, the smallest inhabited island of the Maltese archipelago, is famous for its stunning Blue Lagoon. This natural wonder features crystal-clear turquoise waters, making it ideal for swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing.
Comino is easily reached by boat from Gozo (Mġarr Harbour) or Malta (Marfa and Cirkewwa). Many tours include stops at the Blue Lagoon, the less-crowded Crystal Lagoon, and sea caves. Find and book these excursions on GetYourGuide.
Malta's main island is easily accessible from Gozo for various day trips via ferry from Mġarr (Gozo) to Cirkewwa (Malta).
Explore Malta's capital, an UNESCO World Heritage Site, with rich history and charming streets.
Step back in time in these ancient neighboring cities, rich in history and atmosphere.
Deepen your exploration of Malta’s rich history and culture through its varied sites.
Vittoriosa, Senglea, and Cospicua offer a glimpse into Malta's maritime past and the lives of the Knights of St. John.
Explore villages like Żurrieq or Marsaxlokk, a traditional fishing village with a colorful Sunday market, for a different side of Malta.
Beyond Ta' Pinu in Gozo, Malta has several important churches and pilgrimage sites, like the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Mellieħa.
Southeast Sicily (Italy) is a logical and popular next destination due to its proximity and ferry connections, presenting a different cultural flavor.
Malta's strategic location facilitates connections to various regional destinations, making multi-country trips viable.
Consider extending your trip beyond the Maltese islands to explore nearby regions for a richer Mediterranean experience.
Focus on Baroque towns like Syracuse, Noto, and Modica for architecture and food.
Europe's most active volcano presents guided tours to its slopes.
Regions like Calabria or Puglia are accessible by ferry or short flights.
Book Hypogeum tickets months in advance, as they sell out quickly.
Always check current travel advisories, especially for North African destinations.
Malta and Sicily both use the Euro (€).