Vue sur La Valette et la co-cathédrale Saint-Jean depuis le bord de mer

Travel and stay in Malta

Q: What is the currency and how to pay in Malta?

The official currency in Malta is the Euro (€) . Credit cards are widely accepted in most establishments. It is useful to have some cash for small businesses, markets, or buses. ATMs are numerous.

Q: What are the inhabitants of Malta called?

The inhabitants of Malta are called the Maltese .

Q: What language is spoken in Malta?

Malta has two official languages: Maltese (a Semitic language with Romance and Arabic influences) and English . English is widely spoken and understood by the population and is used in administration and education. Italian is also understood by part of the population.

Q: What type of electrical outlet is needed in Malta?

In Malta, the electrical outlets are of type G (the British model with three rectangular prongs). The standard voltage is 230V and the frequency is 50Hz. You will need an adapter for European devices (type C/E/F).

the island of ancient treasures

Malta, a Mediterranean archipelago steeped in history, a crossroads of civilizations, and bathed in generous sunshine, invites you to a fascinating discovery. From megalithic temples older than the Egyptian pyramids to the fortified cities of the Knights of St. John, passing through creeks with turquoise waters and a unique atmosphere, our stays in Malta are a promise of wonder and escape. Explore our offers and let yourself be charmed by the timeless allure of Malta, Gozo, and Comino.

Key points to remember about Malta

A multi-millennial history

Explore unique prehistoric temples, baroque cities fortified by the Knights of Malta, and remnants of the many civilizations that have marked the archipelago.

An exceptional architectural heritage

Discover Valletta, a UNESCO-listed capital, Mdina the ancient “Silent City,” and the impressive fortifications.

Stunning coastal and marine landscapes

Enjoy creeks with crystal-clear waters, sea caves (such as the Blue Grotto), and turquoise lagoons (Blue Lagoon in Comino), perfect for diving.

A unique Mediterranean atmosphere

British, Italian, and Arabic influences mingle in the Maltese language, cuisine, and culture, offering a warm atmosphere.

Current offers

Vue panoramique sur la ville de Naples et le Vésuve en arrière-plan

Europe Mediterranean

From

1,560€

price per person

Mediterranean Cruise – MSC World Europa

MSC World Europa
Marseille (France) – Genoa (Italy) – Naples (Italy) – Taormina (Italy) – Valletta (Malta) – Barcelona (Spain) – Marseille
Easy Drinks Package Included

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Europe Mediterranean

From

€1,144

price per person

Mediterranean Cruise from Genoa

On board the MSC Orchestra
Genoa (Italy) – Marseille (France) – Tarragona (Spain) – Valencia (Spain) – Livorno (Italy) – Rome (Italy) – Genoa
Easy drinks package included

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Rue typique de La Valette avec maisons anciennes et balcons maltais colorés.

Europe Malta

From

€1,117

price per person

Self-drive Tour Malta & Gozo

Valletta – Three Cities – Sliema – Mdina – Dingli Cliffs – Wied iz-Zurrieq – Marsaxlokk – Riviera Beach – Mellieha – Gozo – Victoria – Zebbug
Car rental not included
Ferry crossing Malta-Gozo-Malta included

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Europe Malta

From

€505

price per person

Ax Odycy – Malta

Seaside location
Adults-only areas
Close to Valletta city center

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Discover Malta

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http://Vue%20sur%20La%20Valette%20et%20la%20co-cathédrale%20Saint-Jean%20depuis%20le%20bord%20de%20mer

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What are the must-see places to visit in Malta?

The Maltese archipelago is full of treasures.

Valletta,a fortified capital, is a baroque architectural gem with St. John’s Co-Cathedral, the Grand Master’s Palace, and its charming streets.
Mdina,the ancient perched capital, offers a unique medieval atmosphere.
The megalithic temples of Ħaġar Qim,, Mnajdra, et Tarxien,as well as the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum (UNESCO-listed), bear witness to a fascinating prehistory. (classé à l’UNESCO), témoignent d’une préhistoire fascinante.
The island of Gozo,more rural and peaceful, captivates with its Victoria citadel, Ggantija temples, and natural landscapes like Dwejra Bay (formerly with the Azure Window).
The island of Comino is famous for its Blue Lagoonwith translucent turquoise waters.
La Blue Grotto on the southern coast of Malta is another natural wonder to explore by boat.
Les Three Cities (Vittoriosa, Senglea, and Cospicua) offer a plunge into the maritime history of the island.

Panorama of St. George's Bay in Malta with hotels, beach, and moored boats

What are the most beautiful cities and regions to visit in Malta?

Valletta: The elegant and historic capital, UNESCO-listed.
Mdina and Rabat: The ancient “Silent City” and its neighboring town, rich in history.
The Three Cities (Vittoriosa, Senglea, Cospicua): Historic hearts of Malta, with their harbors and fortifications.
Gozo: A quieter and greener island, ideal for hiking and relaxation.
Comino: For its famous Blue Lagoon.
Marsaxlokk: Picturesque fishing village with its colorful boats (luzzus) and Sunday market.

What is the climate in Malta?

Malta enjoys a Mediterranean climate, with mild and wet winters, and hot, dry, and very sunny summers.

Spring (April-May): Pleasant temperatures, ideal for sightseeing and hiking, with nature in bloom.
Summer (June to September): Hot and sunny (temperatures often above 30°C). Perfect for seaside pleasures.
Autumn (October-November): Sunny with mild temperatures, the sea remains warm.
Winter (December to March): Mild (around 15°C), with more frequent rains, but also beautiful sunny days. Malta is one of the sunniest destinations in Europe.

What to eat in Malta? The cuisine in Malta

Maltese cuisine is a mix of Mediterranean (especially Sicilian) and North African influences, with a British touch. The rabbit (fenek) is a national dish, often served as a stew (stuffat tal-fenek) or fried. Try the pastizzi (small pastries filled with ricotta or peas), the ftira (a type of flatbread), and the bigilla (broad bean dip). Fish and seafood are fresh and delicious. The lampuki pie (lampuki fish pie) is a seasonal specialty. The cheese from Gozo (ġbejna) is also renowned. For sweets, try the imqaret (fried diamond shapes filled with dates). The local beer is Cisk Lager.

When to go to Malta?

Valletta

	Jan	Feb	March	April	Mai	June	July	Aug	Sept	Oct	Nov	Dec
Our opinion
Tourist peak
T° max	16°C	16°C	18°C	20°C	24°C	29°C	31°C	32°C	28°C	25°C	21°C	17°C
Rainy days	14 d	10 d	8 d	7 d	3 d	1 d	0 d	1 d	4 d	10 d	11 d	14 d
T° sea	14°C	15°C	15°C	16°C	18°C	22°C	25°C	26°C	25°C	23°C	21°C	18°C
Beach
Diving
Hiking

Practical advice for your trip to Malta

Malta has three UNESCO World Heritage sites: the city of Valletta, the megalithic temples, and the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum. Additionally, the archipelago has served as a filming location for many films and series, including “Gladiator,” “Troy,” and “Game of Thrones.”

The official currency in Malta is the Euro (€). Credit cards are widely accepted in most establishments. It is useful to have some cash for small businesses, markets, or buses. ATMs are numerous.

The inhabitants of Malta are called the Maltese.

Malta has two official languages: Maltese (a Semitic language with Romance and Arabic influences) and English. English is widely spoken and understood by the population and is used in administration and education. Italian is also understood by part of the population.

In Malta, the electrical outlets are of type G (the British model with three rectangular prongs). The standard voltage is 230V and the frequency is 50Hz. You will need an adapter for European devices (type C/E/F).