Photo: © Īmong Malta’s many virtually untouched beaches are Ghajn Tuffieha, a narrow stretch of golden sand that appears to have been frozen in time 2000 years ago the Blue Lagoon on Comino, a picture-perfect spot with cyan water and breath-taking views of the archipelago and the red sands and lush greenery at Gozo’s Ramla Bay. Sailing, snorkelling, windsurfing and scuba diving, among other water sports, are on offer, so you can spend a day at the beach even if you’re not a sun worshipper. Holidaymakers searching for sun can unwind on stretching shorelines bordered by crystal clear seas. With megalithic temples older than the Pyramids and Stonehenge (and claimed to be the oldest free-standing structures on Earth), 365 churches and chapels built from the 11th century onwards, spotless beaches, trendy restaurants, hip bars, and a climate that’s been voted “best in the world”, it’s hard to find a single place that offers more.įind out more about Malta and start planning your trip From sun-seekers to history buffs, water sports fanatics to self-confessed foodies. It’s also an eclectic spot with something for everyone. What’s more, with 300 days of sunshine a year and an average temperature of 23 degrees Celsius, it’s a year-round destination.
Planted in turquoise Mediterranean waters, just 90 kilometres south of Sicily and 300 kilometres north of Africa, Malta is a secluded gem with old-world charm. But when each is as rich with natural beauty and history as the Maltese islands are, three is more than enough. Granted, it’s a small archipelago made up of just three islands: Malta, Gozo, and Comino. One of many things you probably don’t know about Malta is that it’s an archipelago.
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