People come to Malta mainly for their beaches, but end up staying for the world heritage cities, ancient fortresses, and historical temples. Surrounded by the deep blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea, Malta has a fascinating heritage. Malta also boasts of picturesque hilltop towns, peaceful seaports, colourful old fishing villages, and plenty of natural attractions. The Maltese archipelago consists of three islands: Malta, Gozo and Comino, and Malta is the largest of them all. Stunning beaches, a vibrant nightlife and 7000 years of history is enough to lure visitors to these Mediterranean isles.

Plan your visit to these enchanting islands with our list of the top tourist attractions-

1. Visit Valletta: Walking around the lovely capital city and looking at the beautiful architecture and the amazing views over the sea is one thing to do. Or you could also visit the Saint John’s Co-Cathedral, the Grandmaster’s Palace, the National Museum of Fine Arts or the Barraka Gardens as well.
2. Gozo and Comino Islands: These islands lie just off the north coast of Malta and are known for their rocky shores and traditional fishing villages. You could cruise to the Comino Caves and the Blue Lagoon on Comino Island or also head ashore for a sightseeing tour of Gozo and admire their remarkable landmarks.
3. The Hilltop Town of Mdina: Steeped in history, the enchanting medieval hilltop town of Mdina feels like an escape to a fairy-tale city. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this ancient city’s car-free streets and beautiful, old sandstone buildings are a sight for sore eyes.
4. Rabat, Island of Malta: In Maltese, the word “Rabat” means ‘suburb’ and the town is more modern than the neighbouring Mdina, but with noteworthy historical attractions such as the Casa Bernard, the Domvs Romana Museum, the 17th-century Parish Church of St. Paul’s and so much more.
5. Prehistoric Tarxien Temples: Consisting of four megalithic structures, the UNESCO-listed Tarxien Temples are the largest and best-preserved prehistoric cult site in Malta. The temples display the artistic achievements of Malta’s mysterious prehistoric culture during the “Temple Period”.
6. The Blue Lagoon: Set sail on the mesmerizing Mediterranean waters of Malta on a small boat or on spacious catamaran rides. With fantastic spots for swimming and snorkelling, the Blue Lagoon is the most famous swimming spot with its crystal-clear turquoise waters, tempting any one to take a dip.
7. The Blue Grotto: Apparently the Blue Grotto was home to the sirens (sea nymphs), who captivated sailors with their charms. The breath-taking coastal vistas make this a spectacular nature site. Guided boat tours in one of the brightly painted fishing boats called luzzus is any tourist’s favourite activity.

There’s just so much more to do in Malta. Known as ‘The Island of Legends’, Malta is a nation worth visiting with endless exploration options. Despite its deep, historic roots, Malta has modern cities that make you feel like you are in a mixed time portal which is blended so harmoniously. 

Hope you are feeling inspired to move to Malta and live and work there. If yes, all you have to do is connect with our team and make this a reality. Your life in Malta awaits you. Call today!