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General Informations:Malta is a Southern European island country consisting of an archipelago in the Mediterranean Sea.Malta is the world's tenth smallest country in area and fourth most densely populated sovereign country. Its capital is Valletta, which is the smallest national capital in the European Union by area at 0.61 km2 (0.24 sq mi).
Temperature:In the month of May and June which is also the harbinger of Summer, the temperatures rise significantly to 28 degrees with average low around 18 degrees. July and August are the hottest months of the year.
Language:The official languages are Maltese and English.
Currency: Euro
Food Prices:Meal in a cheap restaurant=15 EUR,Meal for 2 People, Mid-range Restaurant=60 EUR
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Triton fountain
The Triton Fountain is a fountain that stands in the Maltese capital Valletta on the Triton Fountain Square not far from the City Gate.
Comino
Comino, from the Maltese word Kemmuna, is the smallest inhabited island in the Maltese archipelago. It belongs to the municipality of Għajnsielem in the southeast of Gozo. The island is heard from the ferry ports in Għajnsielem on Gozo and Ċirkewwa on Malta.
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St. John's Co-Cathedral
St. John's Co-Cathedral is the co-cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Malta in Valletta. It is known as the Co-Cathedral because it serves as the second seat of the Archbishop of Malta next to St. Paul's Cathedral in Mdina.
Azure Window
The Azure Window was a rock gate created by environmental influences in the west of the Maltese island of Gozo on the coast in front of the village of San Lawrenz. It was about 100 meters long and 20 meters high. On March 8, 2017, the rock gate collapsed completely during a storm.
Blue Lagune
The Blue Lagoon is a bay formed by the Maltese islands of Comino and Cominotto and some rocks. These islands are located between the main island of Malta and its neighboring island of Gozo. Every year around 20,000 tourists visit the lagoon, which is one of the main tourist attractions of the archipelago. In summer, small ferries, ships and express boats run regularly to this popular swimming spot.
Ħaġar Qim
Ħaġar Qim is one of the five great Maltese temple complexes and is located, together with the nearby temple of Mnajdra, south of Qrendi on a high plateau above the Mediterranean Sea.
Blue grotto
The Blue Grotto is a cave in Malta. It is located in the southwest of the island near Żurrieq and can only be reached by sea. From Wied iż-Żurrieq, a fjord-like bay, which can be reached via Żurrieq, tourist boats first drive along the steep coast for a while when the sea is calm, before entering several grottos. The cave system consists of six halls, of which the Blue Grotto is the largest and most impressive.
Ġgantija
The Ġgantija temples on the island of Gozo in the Malta archipelago are among the oldest detached buildings in the world that are still halfway intact. They were declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1980. In 1992 this status was granted to five other temples. They form the World Heritage Site of the Megalithic Temples of Malta and have been included in the National Inventory of the Cultural Assets of the Maltese Islands.
Ramla Bay
Ramla Bay is a bay with a sandy beach in the north of the island of Gozo in the Maltese archipelago.
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Grand Harbour
The natural harbor Grand Harbor is a branched bay that cuts more than three kilometers deep into the northeast coast of the island of Malta. On its north side is the island's capital Valletta. On the east and south sides are the shipyards around the cities of Floriana, Senglea and Paola, which were badly damaged in the Second World War. The Grand Harbor already served as an anchorage for the Phoenicians, Punis, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs and Spaniards.
Upper Barrakka Gardens
The Upper Barrakka Gardens are a public park in Valletta, the capital of Malta. They are at the highest point of the city fortifications on the St. Peter and St. Paul Bastion and offer an excellent.
Fort St Elmo
Fort St Elmo is a fortress in Malta built during the reign of the Order of St. John from 1670 to 1693. Located on a peninsula between Marsamxett Harbor and Grand Harbor, the fort forms the northern end of the fortifications of the Maltese capital Valletta.
Mnajdra
The Mnajdra is an outstanding ensemble of temples from Malta's prehistoric times. It consists of the double temple with the maple leaf-shaped, five-part structure typical of large Maltese temples and a separate older, therefore only three-part temple. The temples were included in the National Inventory of Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands and have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1992.
St Paul’s Catacombs
St. Peter's Pool
Inland Sea
The Inland Sea is a naturally formed salt water lake in the west of the Maltese island of Gozo, which is connected to the Mediterranean via a tunnel.
Rotunda of Mosta
The Church of the Assumption of Mary is a Roman Catholic church in Mosta on the island of Malta in the state of Malta. It was inaugurated in 1860.
Dingli Cliffs
The Dingli Cliffs are a cliff formation on the coast of the island of Malta in the Mediterranean Sea and the highest point in the Maltese archipelago. Located near the town of Dingli, the Dingli Cliffs rise up to 253 meters above the Mediterranean Sea by the mountain or the Ta ’Dmejrek elevation. On the southwest coast of the island of Malta, the rock face drops steeply in many places, but nowhere as high as on the Dingli Cliffs.
Tarxien Temple
The temples of Tarxien in Malta were built from around 3250 BC. BC to 2500 BC Built in BC. The complex from the Neolithic Age has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Megalithic Temples of Malta" since 1992 and has been included in the National Inventory of the Cultural Assets of the Maltese Islands.
Fort St. Angelo
Fort St. Angelo is a large fortress in Vittoriosa, Malta, in the center of the Grand Harbor.
St. Paul Cathedral
The Cathedral of St. Paul in Mdina is the original episcopal church of the Archdiocese of Malta. Since 1816 it has shared this function with the co-cathedral of St. John.
Ta' Pinu
The sanctuary Madonna ta 'Pinu is located about 700 meters from G Ortarb on the island of Gozo in Malta and belongs to the diocese of Gozo. Work on the church began on May 30, 1920, on August 31, 1932 it was consecrated and already on August 10 of the same year by Pope Pius XI. raised to the basilica. The church, built in neo-Romanesque style, has 6 mosaics, windows in 76 colors and numerous votive offerings.
St George's Bay
The Valletta Waterfront
Golden Bay
City Gate
City Gate - also known as Putirjal in Maltese - is the main entrance to Malta's capital city, Valletta, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is called in dialect Bieb il-Belt, "Gate of the City".
Ghasri Valley
Għasri Valley, also Wied il-Għasri, is a sea canyon on the Maltese island of Gozo. The gorge continues on the land towards the village of Għasri.
Calypso Cave
Salt Pans
Café Del Mar Malta
Mdina Gate
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