The Blue Lagoon is a part of the Maltese islands most often photographed because it just looks like a little slice of paradise. It’s a small bay with shallow, azure-coloured water that’s located on the West coast of Comino, between the main island and Cominotto (a rock-sized island).
It's a highlight in Malta, a real hidden gem with huge rocks deepens in crystal clear waters and great scenery. St. Peters Pool Beach is located on the southwest coast of Malta, near Cape Delimar, 3.5 km from the village of Marsaxlokk and 13.5 km from Valletta. The beach is located in a ravine between ornate rocks and terraces descending to the sea.
St. George beach is small, but has all the necessary beach infrastructure. On the beach coarse sand of gray color, floorings for movement are equipped, there are sun beds and sunshades, beach cafes, toilets and rubbish bins, during a high season on the beach rescuers are on duty.
Ghajn Tuffieha is located in a small bay surrounded by green bays with magnificent views of the sea and the surrounding landscape. A long staircase leads to the beach covered with fine red sand. Parking is available on the hill.
Paradise Bay Beach Malta, one of Malta's most spectacular beaches, which is located at the islands farthest north point very close to Mellieha Bay. In our opinion this is one of the most beautiful beaches on the island. The paradise beach is unique as it is at the bottom of very high cliffs and it overlooks the beautiful islands of Gozo and Comino Island. It is very much visited by locals and tourists especially during summer.
Its long and wide shoreline is covered with fine light brown sand with a reddish tinge. Access to the water is comfortable for children, gentle and sandy. The bottom is sandy and rocky. There are underwater rocks in the northern part of the beach. The beach area and nearby waters are protected from the wind by the rocks surrounding the beach.
Ramla is a very popular beach with a lot of tourists. The swimming season is overcrowded. Families and many tourists from Western Europe and other countries gather on one of the best sandy beaches on the island.
Mellieha Beach is one of the most charming beaches in Malta. The beach is easily accessible and fine sandy, so it is especially recommended for families. The sea deepens very slowly, so you can walk far into the crystal clear water. It is possible to rent parasols and sunbeds, so sometimes quite crowded, but really one of the most beautiful beaches in Malta.
Ġnejna Bay is a popular tourist destination located about 1 kilometer from the village of Mġarr on the western coast of Malta. The beach surrounding the bay is mostly sandy. A secluded strip of shore under the steep cliff on the northern side of the bay is a popular nudist beach, although the practice is technically illegal in Malta and frowned upon by the conservative Catholic population. The fishermen of Ġnejna Bay use traditional techniques, such as attracting fish with lamps at night.
The narrow shoreline is covered with reddish shades of sand. It suddenly deepens, the water is already quite deep a few meters from the shore. Getting to the beach is a bit difficult, so if you come with a child, you may want to look for another beach.
San Blas is a peaceful, secluded place that is not full of tourists even in the beach season. No infrastructure is built in, but you can comfortably put your towels under your own parasol. If you come here, bring food and drink.
The beaches of Sliema are characterized by a rocky surface, steep descents and great depths of the sea right near the shore. Some areas of the beach are equipped with ladders to dive into the water. The water is clear.
Fond Ghadir Beach is located between St. Julians Tower and Il Fortizza. There are stone pools with ladders for a comfortable descent to the beach. You can swim in these pools in windy weather when the waves are big. Fond Ghadir is characterized by an advanced infrastructure. There are shower cabins, you can rent water equipment, sunbeds, umbrellas. Along the Bizazza shopping street is Qui-Si-Sana beach with swimming pools for safe swimming, sunbeds and umbrellas for rent, playgrounds and showers.
It is said that Malta is a Country of sunlight and blue water. That's right. Malta has a lot of beaches. Exactly more than 56 listed beaches. Those who visit the island country for swimming can choose from two types of beaches. If you prefer an eye-catching beach with beautiful blue water and several meters of transparent, you can choose rocky-stony beaches, and those who prefer golden beaches recommend sandy beaches.
Malta lives mainly from tourism, so it is no wonder that one of the most beautiful hotels in the world can be admired by visitors. On the island, everyone can find accommodation they like. Whether it's an apartment rental or a multi-star hotel. Rest and relaxation are guaranteed, as thanks to the beautiful climate we can walk on the beach in the bright sunshine, but if you feel like it, you can take a hot tub in one of the hotels or request a massage. So relaxation is guaranteed.
Maltese, like all others living in Mediterranean climates, love delicacies and good coffees. If we visit Malta, there are many cafes, pubs and terraces where we can enjoy our favourite drink and admire the beautiful blue waters of the more beautiful harbors. The locals' favorite beer is Cisk, and their soft drink is Kinnie, both are worth a try.
Full of Mediterranean flair and influenced by some sumptuous cuisines, Maltese food is one of Europe’s hidden culinary gems. Salty-fresh seafood, ripe and juicy produce, and some breathtaking fusions all feature in this tiny Mediterranean island’s delicious cuisine. Traditional and Popular Maltese Foods: Open Sandwich, Pastizzi, Rabbit Stew, Bigilla, Torta tal-Lampuki...etc...
The fortifications of Malta consist of a number of walled cities, citadels, forts, towers, batteries, redoubts, entrenchments and pillboxes. The fortifications were built over thousands of years, from around 1450 BC to the mid-20th century, and they are a result of the Maltese islands' strategic position and natural harbours, which have made them very desirable for various powers.
Discovering 7000 years is easier than you might think. The Maltese Islands are really one big heritage park. There are open-air sites and indoor museums for every historical era - from Prehistory to World War II.
The Knights of St. John were great patrons of the arts and during their 250 years rule left a legacy of masterpieces which can be found in museums, palaces and churches right across the Islands.
