Malta is a Mediterranean gem, an archipelago bursting with history, vibrant culture, and stunning natural beauty. While I recommend spending at least a week in the country, if you’re limited to just 5 days in Malta, you can still do a deep dive into its unique blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural immersion without feeling rushed.
After spending a few weeks exploring all of the epic things to do in Malta with the tourism board, I’ve crafted the perfect 5-day itinerary that covers all the highlights while weaving in a few off-the-beaten-path surprises. Highlights include exploring the most walkable city in Europe, visiting ancient megalithic ruins older than the pyramids, swimming in the world-famous Blue Lagoon, and soaking up local life in colorful fishing villages like Marsaxlokk.
Overview: Things to Know About My Malta Travel Itinerary
Malta is a compact archipelago with so much to explore packed into its 316 km² (122 sq mi). Its small size means you can travel between highlights in typically less than an hour, making it perfect for a 5-day itinerary!
Here’s what you need to know before diving into this guide:
- Getting Around Malta: While renting a car is the best way to explore Malta at your own pace, availability can be limited, especially in summer. I recommend booking your rental through DiscoverCars well in advance to secure the best deals. However, if you don’t want to drive, I’ve included some excellent guided tours in this itinerary for key days to help you cover as much ground as possible.
- Getting to Malta: Malta International Airport (MLA) in Luqa is the country’s main gateway. It’s well-connected to European hubs via budget airlines, and ferries from Sicily also provide an alternative for travelers coming from Italy.
- Currency & Costs: Malta uses the Euro (€), and while it’s more affordable than some European destinations, food and accommodations in tourist areas can be pricey. Expect to pay €1.50-€2 for a bus ride and €10-€15 for a meal at a casual restaurant.
- Languages: Malta has two official languages, Maltese and English. I found Maltese very difficult to learn but luckily almost EVERYBODY I met spoke excellent English.
- Accommodation: For a 5-day trip, I recommend staying in one location or at most two accommodations on Malta Island for convenience. A day trip to Gozo is the best way to explore the sister island without the hassle of switching stays. For hotel recommendations across all budgets, check out my Malta accommodation guide, which covers the best areas to stay.
Day 1: Historic Valletta and The Three Cities
Valletta, Malta’s tiny but mighty capital, is the ideal place to immerse yourself in the country’s history and culture. This itinerary packs in all the city’s must-see highlights while leaving room to soak in the charm of its streets and harbor views.
Morning: Upper Barrakka Gardens & Valletta’s Iconic Sights
Start your day bright and early at Upper Barrakka Gardens, one of Valletta’s most scenic spots. Take in panoramic views of the Grand Harbour and the Three Cities, and don’t miss the Saluting Battery, where you can watch the historic cannon firing at 10:30 am.
Next, grab a traditional pastizzi and coffee at Caffe Cordina, a historic cafe on Republic Street, before strolling through Valletta’s charming streets. Make your way to St. John’s Co-Cathedral, where you can marvel at its intricate Baroque interiors, Caravaggio’s masterpiece, and the incredible marble floors.
Lunch: Valletta Famous Eats & Local Delights
For lunch, head to Is-Suq tal-Belt, Valletta’s restored food market. It’s perfect if you’re after variety and quick bites, with plenty of stalls offering local Maltese dishes. Alternatively, stop by Piadina Caffe for fresh flatbreads or sit down at Guzé Bistro for a more refined meal in a cozy setting.
Afternoon: Fort St. Elmo & Grand Harbour Boat Ride
After lunch, dive into Malta’s military history at Fort St. Elmo and the National War Museum. This historic fort offers captivating exhibits and some of the best views of the city’s waterfront.
Next, make your way to the harbor and hop on a traditional dgħajsa boat for a scenic ride across the Grand Harbour to the Three Cities. These historic towns are much quieter than Valletta, offering a more peaceful glimpse into Malta’s past. Wander through Birgu’s medieval streets and visit Fort St. Angelo, a key stronghold during the Great Siege of 1565.
Evening: Dinner at Nenu the Artisan Baker
Return to Valletta for dinner at Nenu the Artisan Baker, where you can enjoy traditional Maltese dishes like ftira in a welcoming, family-run setting. I highly recommend trying the rabbit or Maltese sausage ftira—both are delicious and cooked in a traditional wood-fired oven.
After Dinner: A Stroll Through Valletta
Wrap up your day with a relaxed evening walk through Valletta’s beautifully lit streets. Stop by St. George’s Square to enjoy the playful fountains or head to Bridge Bar near the waterfront for a drink with live jazz.
Where to Stay in Valletta
I recommend staying in Valletta for your first night, or even your entire trip, as it’s a convenient base with plenty of day trip options for the rest of the itinerary. However, if you’re renting a car, consider staying in another region, as parking in Valletta can be a hassle. For those who want to stay in the capital, opt for one of its charming boutique hotels, many of which feature traditional Gallarija balconies that overlook the picturesque streets.
The best areas to stay in Valletta include Republic Street and Merchant Street, which are close to major attractions, as well as St. Barbara Bastion, known for its stunning harbor views. These areas are all within walking distance of Valletta’s highlights, offering a perfect mix of convenience and atmosphere
1. Iniala Harbour House 5-Star
Perched atop Valletta's stunning St Barbara Bastion. This hotel offers stunning views of the Grand Harbour & the Three Cities from its traditional Maltese balconies.
2. Casa Ellul Private Hot Tub
Boasting an incredible outdoor private hot tub, delicious breakfast, and located in a fantastic location, Casa Ellul ticks all the boxes for a luxury boutique stay.
3. Osborne Hotel Budget
Looking for a boutique hotel that doesn't dry your wallet after one night? The Osborne Hotel is located in the heart of Valletta and offers a rooftop swimming pool, sea views, & a buffet restaurant.
Day 2: Historical and Coastal Wonders of Malta
Day 2 of my Malta itinerary is my favorite. Today focuses on exploring the island’s rich history and stunning southern coastline. From ancient megalithic temples to breathtaking sea caves, you'll want to pack your camera today.
Morning: Ħaġar Qim & Mnajdra Temples
Kicking off Day 2, we’re diving headfirst into ancient Maltese history at Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra Temples, perched dramatically on a windswept cliff overlooking the Mediterranean. These prehistoric marvels are some of the oldest free-standing structures in the world— older than the pyramids of Giza and even Stonehenge.
Entrance Fee: €10 per person, which covers both temples and the visitor center but its free if you bought the Malta Multi Pass.
Walking through these temples, it’s hard not to feel a sense of awe knowing that these limestone block, some weighing over 20 tons, were hauled into place nearly 5,000 years ago. But it’s not just the size of these stones that’s mind-blowing; the ancient architects of Malta aligned Mnajdra Temple with the summer and winter solstices. On these days, sunlight streams perfectly through the entrance to illuminate the inner chambers, acting like an ancient astronomical calendar that still baffles archaeologists today.
After soaking up the history, step outside and take in the sweeping views of Filfla Island, a tiny, uninhabited speck in the sea. Legend has it that Filfla was used for target practice by the British Navy, which is wild to think about given how pristine it looks today.
Midday: Blue Grotto & Lunch in Wied iż-Żurrieq
From ancient history to natural beauty, it’s time to swap the temples for the Blue Grotto, one of Malta’s most iconic coastal landmarks.
The best way to experience the grotto is to hop on a traditional luzzu boat tour from Wied iż-Żurrieq.
For just €8, these colorful Maltese fishing boats whisk you through the sea caves, where sunlight bouncing off the white sand creates surreal blue reflections. It’s a magical, otherworldly experience and an absolute must for your Malta bucket list.
Book: Blue Grotto Tour
I recommend trying to get here for a late morning or early afternoon boat ride when the sun hits the water at the perfect angle to light up the caves. And if the sea is too rough for boats to run (which can happen), don’t worry—the viewpoint from the cliffs is still breathtaking.
After the grotto, take a short walk up the road to Wied iż-Żurrieq, a charming fishing village turned laid-back lunch spot. For a casual but delicious meal, grab a table at Alka Restaurant, where fresh seafood and Mediterranean classics are the stars. I personally couldn’t get enough of the grilled octopus here—perfectly tender and packed with flavor. Pair it with a glass of crisp local wine, and you’ve got the ultimate Maltese lunch.
Evening: Sunset at the Chapel of Immaculate Conception
End your day by catching the sunset at the Chapel of Immaculate Conception near Mellieħa.
This tiny, picturesque church sits on a quiet hill overlooking the countryside and the sea. It’s a peaceful, off-the-beaten-path spot I found when exploring the coast in the north and my favorite Malta sunset spot for panoramic views and hardly any crowds.
Staying in Mellieħa
If you’re considering where to base yourself in Malta, Mellieħa is a fantastic choice. Parking is much easier here compared to Valletta or other busy towns, and the area’s beaches are some of the best on the island for swimming.
Plus, it’s perfectly located near the Ċirkewwa Terminal, which is super convenient for the boat trips to Gozo and Comino that we’ll be diving into in the next days of this itinerary.
Here are some great options:
- dB Seabank Resort & Spa - A huge, all-inclusive hotel with several pools, many restaurants, and an amazing spa.
- Lure Hotel - Located in the heart of Mellieha, this is one of the premier luxury hotels in Malta. Discover its amazing spa and world-class onsite restaurant.
- Hotel VIU57 - Just a short 10-minute walk from the beach, this mid-range hotel features amazing views of the bay and is situated in a vibrant area of Mellieha with plenty of bars and restaurants around.
Tip: Mellieħa definitely packs a more laid-back atmosphere compared to the bustling neighborhoods of Valletta, Sliema, and St. Julian's. Instead of the lively nightlife scenes found in those areas, Mellieħa offers a more relaxed vibe with just a few cozy, laid-back bars—perfect for unwinding after a day of exploring.
Day 3: Gozo Day Trip
Day 3 takes us to Gozo, Malta's quieter, rugged little sister, filled with stunning coastlines, historic landmarks, and laid-back island charm.
There's so much to see and do on Gozo that I've only included a few highlights to help you make the most of a single day.
If you have more time, I’ve written a 3-day Gozo itinerary, but even that’s a bit rushed! Ideally, I’d recommend at least a week on this beautiful island to truly explore its amazing beaches, sunset spots, and historical sites.
However, since we only have five days in Malta, too much time moving your bags, checking into hotels, and figuring out transport can eat into your experience. That’s why it’s best to do Gozo as a day trip and focus on the highlights.
Getting to Gozo
The best way to get to Gozo in one day is by using the ferry system and renting your own car in Malta first. This gives you the freedom to navigate the island at your own pace and discover hidden gems. Here’s how:
- Rent a car in Malta, either at the airport or one of the major hubs like Valletta or Mellieha.
- Drive to the Ċirkewwa Terminal in northern Malta. Ferries run frequently throughout the day, and the journey takes just 25 minutes. You don’t need to pre-book tickets; simply arrive at the terminal, pay, and board (get here early).
However, if you’re not renting a car, I highly recommend seeing Gozo on a guided tour instead. With limited time and so much to explore, tours are a great way to cover the highlights without worrying about transport logistics.
Morning: Ċitadella & Victoria
Once you arrive in Gozo, I recommend starting your day in Victoria, the charming capital of Gozo. At the heart of the town lies the Ċitadella, an ancient fortified city that has been inhabited since the Bronze Age. Walking through its narrow streets feels like stepping back in time, and the hilltop fortifications offer panoramic views of Gozo’s rolling hills and coastline.
Entrance Fee: €5 per person, which includes access to several small museums like the Old Prison and the Gran Castello Historic House.
After exploring the Ċitadella, take a stroll through Victoria’s streets. Stop by a local bakery for a pastizzi or ftira and soak up the peaceful atmosphere of Gozo’s capital.
Midday: Dwejra Bay: Inland Sea & Blue Hole
Next up is Dwejra Bay, one of Gozo’s most iconic and dramatic landscapes. Located about a 20-minute drive from Victoria, this stunning coastal area is packed with unique geological wonders, making it a must-see on your day in Gozo.
The Blue Hole, a natural cylindrical pool carved into the limestone, is a highlight here. Plunging 15 meters deep into crystal-clear water, it’s a favorite among scuba divers for its underwater arches and vibrant marine life. However, if you're here on a day trip then you likely don't have much time for diving bu don't worry, it's still a great spot for swimming or snorkeling, surrounded by dramatic cliffs and blue waters.
Just a short walk away is the Inland Sea, a tranquil saltwater lagoon connected to the Mediterranean by a narrow, tunnel-like archway through the cliffs. For €4, hop on a traditional boat ride through the tunnel to witness the stunning rock formations and expansive sea views on the other side.
Lunch: Xlendi Bay
For lunch, drive to Xlendi Bay, a charming coastal village perfect for a relaxed meal by the water. I recommend dining at The Boathouse Restaurant, where the seafood is incredibly fresh and the views are unbeatable. The grilled calamari here is some of the best I’ve had in Malta—don’t miss it!
If you have time, take a quick swim or stroll along the scenic walking path that hugs the bay.
Afternoon: Ramla Bay & Tal-Mixta Cave
After exploring Dwejra Bay, make your way to Ramla Bay, renowned for its unique red-gold sand—a rarity in the Maltese Islands. This expansive beach is perfect for a refreshing swim or simply lounging under the Mediterranean sun to relax after a long day of exploring Gozo.
If you have the energy and time, take a quick hike to Tal-Mixta Cave, a hidden gem offering breathtaking panoramic views over Ramla Bay and the open sea. The cave's wide, overhanging entrance frames the bay beautifully, making it a great spot if you love photography.
Evening: Sunset at Ta' Ċenċ Cliffs
Wrap up your Gozo adventure with a sunset at Ta’ Ċenċ Cliffs, one of the most peaceful and awe-inspiring spots on the island. Located on Gozo’s southern coast near Sannat, these towering limestone cliffs rise dramatically from the Mediterranean, offering endless views of the deep blue sea.
For me, it's one of those places where time feels like it slows down.
Getting here is easy—just a 30-minute drive from Ramla Bay or Tal-Mixta Cave, and you'll see plenty of scenery along the way. There’s parking near Hotel Ta’ Ċenċ & Spa, and from there, it’s a short walk to the cliff’s edge. Make sure to get here at least 30 minutes before sunset to snag the best spot and watch the sky light up with vibrant hues.
Tip: Don’t lose track of time—ferries from Gozo to Malta run until 11:15 pm, but I recommend aiming for one of the earlier ones, just in case. After sunset, make your way back to the port at Ċirkewwa to catch the ferry.
Alternative: Stay in Gozo
If you want to spend more time on Gozo, then it's a good idea to spend a night here. This way, you can change this itinerary to do a day trip to Comino Island from Gozo and finishing back at Malta afterwards.
You'll find many amazing hotels dotted all over the island, from Nadur to Xlendi. Here are the 3 top picks.
1.
Accommodation on Malta’s quieter sister island should reflect its more peaceful and traditional ambiance. This beautifully renovated boutique hotel is situated directly beside the Nadur Parish Church, with spacious balcony terraces looking over the town square.
2. Viewpoint Boutique Living - Xlendi
This family-run boutique hotel dates back 300 years and is situated on a beautiful cliff overlooking the Xlendi Valley and the Mediterranean Sea. The location is ideal for couples looking to get away, with convenient access to the beach and just a short 2 km drive to the Citadella.
3. Kempinski Hotel - San Lawrenz
For travelers preferring modern, 5-star luxury, the Kempinski Hotel is your best bet. This amazing hotel is located in San Lawrenz, on a 30,000m² tropical oasis. An excellent choice for larger groups and families as there are self-catering apartment options as well!
Day 4: Exploring Comino Island & The Blue Lagoon
Day 4 is all about soaking up the ultimate Mediterranean vibes on Comino Island, home to the famous Blue Lagoon and some of the clearest waters in the world. This tiny island may be just 3.5 km², but it’s packed with beauty, making it a must-visit during your time in Malta.
Getting to Comino
The easiest way to get to Comino is by ferry or boat transfer from Ċirkewwa Terminal (northern Malta) or Mgarr Port (Gozo). There are no cars on Comino, so you can only visit on food.
If you’re staying in Mellieħa, you’re conveniently located just a short drive from Ċirkewwa Terminal. Ferries to Comino run regularly, starting as early as 8:30 am during peak season, with a journey time of about 15 minutes. Round-trip tickets typically cost €13-15 per person.
Alternatively, for a more relaxed and scenic trip, you can join a full-day boat tour. Many tours include stops at the Blue Lagoon, Crystal Lagoon, and some hidden caves, making this a fantastic option if you don’t want to worry about logistics.
Tip: If you opted to stay in Gozo the night before, then I HIGHLY recommend doing the kayaking tour from Gozo to the Blue Lagoon. This was by far the funnest experience I had after many trips to Comino.
Morning: Blue Lagoon
If you're exploring this Malta itinerary independently, then kick off your day at the Blue Lagoon, Comino’s crown jewel and arguably one of the most famous swimming spots in Europe. Arriving early is crucial if you want to beat the crowds and secure a spot on the rocky shoreline. The lagoon’s turquoise waters are almost unreal, making it the perfect place to swim, snorkel, or just float and soak up the sun.
In my experience there's very limited shade here, so bring a hat, sunscreen, and maybe even a beach umbrella if you plan on staying for a while. If you didn’t pack snacks, there are kiosks nearby offering drinks, sandwiches, and ice cream.
Midday: Crystal Lagoon & Tower Walk
Next, head over to the Crystal Lagoon, a quieter and deeper spot just a short walk or boat ride from the Blue Lagoon. It’s ideal for snorkeling and cliff jumping if you’re feeling adventurous. The water is so clear that you can see straight to the seabed, making it one of the most stunning spots on the island.
From here, take a short hike to St. Mary’s Tower, a historic watchtower that dates back to 1618. The walk is quite easy and mostly flat but the terrain is a bit rocky. The tower offers sweeping views of Comino and its surrounding waters, and you’ll learn a bit about its role in Malta’s history as a defensive stronghold.
Afternoon: Santa Marija Bay & Exploring the Sea Caves
To escape the afternoon crowds at the Blue Lagoon, walking over to Santa Marija Bay is a good idea. This peaceful sandy cove offers calm, shallow waters which I found great for swimming or just chilling on the beach.
Now, onto the sea caves, one of Comino’s highlights. If you opted for a Comino boat tour, then most include a boat ride to these incredible caves as part of the itinerary. The caves are scattered along the rugged coastline and feature jaw-dropping rock formations, turquoise water, and unique spots like the famous Elephant Rock and other hidden chambers filled with translucent glowing blue water.
If you took the ferry, the most popular way to explore the caves is by booking a small boat tour directly at the kiosks near the Blue Lagoon. Tours run frequently and take around 30-45 minutes, covering all the best caves for roughly €10–€15 per person. No need to book ahead—just grab a ticket when you arrive.
However, if you prefer to visit the sea caves on foot, I found an unmarked coastal trail from Santa Marija Bay that leads to the Santa Marija Caves. This hidden back entrance is a rugged path hugging the coastline and offers a unique way to reach the caves without a boat. However, the hike is only safe in calm weather, as the route is rocky and close to the water.
Evening: Back to Malta
Ferries from Comino typically run until 7:30 pm during summer, but double-check the schedule before planning your return. If you’re cutting it close, aim for an earlier ferry to avoid missing the last ride!
Day 5: Marsaxlokk, St. Peter’s Pool, and Coastal Adventures
After an epic 4 days exploring some of the best Maltese highlights, Day 5 offers a perfect mix of relaxation with some light explroing along Malta’s scenic southeastern coast.
Morning: Marsaxlokk Fishing Village
Kick off your final day in Marsaxlokk, Malta’s most famous fishing village. This colorful harbor town is known for its luzzus (traditional painted fishing boats) that dot the waterfront.
Sundays are the best time to visit as the weekly Marsaxlokk Fish Market is in full swing, selling everything from freshly caught fish to local produce and souvenirs.
Take a stroll along the promenade, soaking in the atmosphere of this authentic village. If it’s not Sunday, don’t worry—the town still offers plenty of charm with its relaxed vibe and waterfront restaurants.
For breakfast, grab a pastizzi and a coffee from one of the local cafes or sit down for a more substantial meal with views of the harbor. Tartarun Restaurant is a great spot if you’re already dreaming of seafood!
Midday: St. Peter’s Pool
Just a 10-minute drive or taxi ride from Marsaxlokk, you’ll find St. Peter’s Pool, an awesome little natural swimming spot with crystal-clear waters. This is one of my favorite cliff jumping spots in Malta but it's also a unique rocky cove great for swimming, relaxing, and unwinding after a very long and action-packed Malta itinerary.
Tip: If yo arrive by car, parking is available at the entrance, but it’s limited in high season, so arrive early. The short walk from the parking area is very easy and there is a dedicated path down to the rocks.
Afternoon: Delimara Peninsula & Beaches
From St. Peter’s Pool, continue exploring the Delimara Peninsula, a rugged stretch of coastline offering quiet beaches and stunning views of the Mediterranean. Kalanka Bay, located nearby, is another hidden gem—a quieter alternative to St. Peter’s Pool with similar clear waters and fewer crowds.
If you’re in the mood for a hike, follow one of the coastal trails around the peninsula. The Delimara Lighthouse is a great viewpoint, offering panoramic vistas of the open sea and the surrounding cliffs.
Evening: Dinner at Marsaxlokk
Wrap up your Malta itinerary with dinner back in Marsaxlokk. As the sun sets, the harbor lights up, creating a magical atmosphere for your final meal on the island. Choose from one of the many waterfront restaurants specializing in fresh seafood.
Some great options:
- Tartarun Restaurant: Known for its fresh fish and upscale dining.
- La Nostra Padrona: Offers classic Maltese dishes with beautiful harbor views.
- Roots Restaurant: A small, family-run spot serving creative dishes with local ingredients.
More Things to do in Malta
This Malta itinerary is packed with adventure, history, and natural beauty, giving you a taste of everything the country has to offer in just five days without feeling overly rushed. But let me be honest—five days in Malta is only enough to scratch the surface of what this incredible destination has in store.
Since I began traveling full-time in 2018, Malta has stood out as one of my favorite countries in Europe. It’s small enough to explore quickly but rich enough in experiences to keep you busy for weeks. If you’re lucky enough to have more time or want to swap out some of the activities in my itinerary, here are 10 more must-see attractions and activities that you can swap into your own itinerary:
- Visit Mdina – The Silent City - Explore Malta’s old capital, a beautifully preserved medieval town with narrow streets, historic palaces, and panoramic views from its city walls.
- The Tarxien Temples - Discover Malta’s fascinating prehistory at these well-preserved megalithic temples, located in Paola.
- Sunset at Dingli Cliffs - Enjoy stunning sunset views over the Mediterranean at Malta’s highest point, with Filfla Island in the distance.
- Scuba Diving in Malta - Dive into shipwrecks, underwater caves, and reefs, including the famous Blue Hole near Gozo.
- Explore the Coral Lagoon - Visit this hidden natural sea cave near Ċirkewwa, perfect for kayaking, snorkeling, or cliff jumping.
- Hike the Victoria Lines - Walk along Malta’s historic defensive wall for stunning views of the countryside and coastline.
- St. Paul’s Catacombs in Rabat - Discover early Christian burial sites and underground tunnels just a short walk from Mdina.
- Popeye Village - Visit this colorful film set turned attraction for fun activities and incredible views of Anchor Bay.
- Maltese Wine Tasting - Taste local wines at Marsovin or Meridiana wineries and discover unique grape varieties like Gellewza.
- Game of Thrones Filming Locations - Visit iconic locations like Mdina Gate, Fort Manoel in Valletta, and Gozo’s Azure Window site.
Where to Stay in Malta
While Malta is small, there are many great areas to stay in Malta, with an even wider range of accommodation types, from 5-star resorts to traditional terraced boutique hotels.
As a general overview, I recommend staying in either Valletta, Sliema & St Julian's, Mellieħa Bay, and Gozo Island. Here are some of my favorite hotels this year.
1. 1926 Hotel & Spa Sliema
This amazing 4-star luxury facility in Sliema offers Mediterranean Sea views & a rooftop infinity swimming pool. Easy access to the ferry terminal running to Gozo & Valletta.
2. Iniala Harbour House Valletta
Perched atop Valletta's stunning St Barbara Bastion, this incredible boutique experience offers stunning views of the Grand Harbour & the Three Cities from traditional Maltese balconies.
3. db Seabank Resort Mellieħa
Situated just feet from the white sandy shores of Malta's longest beach, this all-inclusive hotel offers five restaurants, a fitness center, a spa, multiple pools, & a bowling alley!
4. Quaint Boutique Hotel (Nadur) Gozo
A beautifully renovated boutique hotel beside the Nadur Parish Church. Find spacious balcony terraces overlooking the town square & offering a peaceful, traditional ambiance.
And that's a wrap for my 5-day Malta itinerary! I hope it's been helpful in planning your trip to the archipelago!
Truth is I've spent a lot of time exploring and documenting travel in the Maltese islands. Take a pick below for some other useful guides just like this one.