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Malta

Rabat, located just outside the fortified city of Mdina, is a charming and historically rich town in Malta known for its quiet streets, local character, and archaeological treasures. Once part of the ancient Roman city of Melite, Rabat is home to significant heritage sites such as the Catacombs of St. Paul and St. Agatha—underground burial sites dating back to Roman and early Christian times. The town’s winding alleys, traditional townhouses, and peaceful squares create an authentic Maltese atmosphere. Visitors can also explore the Wignacourt Museum, Roman Villa (Domvs Romana), and enjoy local cafés that offer a taste of everyday Maltese life. Rabat offers a tranquil escape with deep historical roots, making it a must-visit destination for those exploring the cultural heart of Malta.

During the festive season, Rabat transforms into a charming village of twinkling lights, nativity scenes, food stalls, and artisan markets. It's a wonderful place to experience local traditions, taste qagħaq tal-għasel (honey rings), and enjoy a cozy, nostalgic Christmas vibe.

Rabat

Located just steps away from Hyatt Centric Malta, Eden Cinemas is Malta’s leading cinema complex, showcasing the latest blockbuster films, family-friendly animations, and immersive 3D screenings across multiple theatres. With plush seating, high-quality sound systems, and a wide selection of snacks and refreshments, it’s an ideal indoor activity—perfect for rainy days or evening outings.

Just steps away, you’ll find The Eden, a family arcade. It is a vibrant and modern gaming zone, offering a wide variety of video games for kids, teens, and even nostalgic adults. Whether you're looking to unwind after a movie or enjoy a fun-filled family day out, the arcade adds an extra layer of entertainment to your visit.

The Eden

This bakery-restaurant blends history with hearty Maltese cuisine. Housed in a stone
vaulted space, it serves ftajjar, stews, and baked dishes straight from a traditional stone 
oven. Guests can also watch live baking or join workshops for an immersive cultural 
experience.

Nenu The Artisan Baker

Set amidst the rolling hills of Malta’s southwest, Ta’ Betta is a boutique winery producing 
high-quality vintages in small batches. Their intimate guided tours and tastings offer a 
refined escape for wine lovers, with picturesque views, elegant cellars, and expertly 
curated wine and food pairings.

Ta’ Betta Winery

This farm-to-fork eatery is more than a restaurant—it’s an immersive culinary experience. 
With produce grown in their own fields, Diar il-Bniet offers a genuine Maltese menu, food 
hampers, a deli shop, and seasonal cooking classes. Highlights include bragioli, kapunata, 
and homemade liqueurs.

Diar il-Bniet

Perched on the bastions of Mdina, this iconic café is best known for its rich chocolate cake 
and stunning panoramic views stretching from Mosta to the coast. Whether for afternoon 
tea or a sunset dessert, it’s a serene stop in Malta’s ancient capital.

Fontanella Tea Garden

With an unbeatable view of the San Nikola parish church, Ferdinand’s is a favorite among 
locals for relaxed drinks and simple Mediterranean meals. Enjoy grilled platters, pasta, and 
local wines as church bells chime in the background—a true taste of village life.

Ferdinand’s Bar (Siggiewi Square)

Għajn Tuffieħa is a popular sandy beach nestling below hills and an unusually-shaped promontory. It is unspoilt and undeveloped, yet has the facilities you need to enjoy a day on the beach sun lounger and umbrella hire, pedallos and a small snack bar.  The beach can only be reached down a steep flight of steps or by a gravel track. The hillside behind is a designated natural park. The foundation managing the hillside has planted tamarisk and samphire to prevent further erosion at this beautiful natural bay. Għajn Tuffieħa's location means it is not usually as crowded as its neighbour, Golden Bay. However its fine sand and rural surroundings make it the more alluring.

Għajn Tuffieħa (Riviera Beach)

Meridiana’s roots date back from 1985 as a result of a conversation between Mark Miceli-Farrugia, the company’s founder, and Bordeaux oenologist Denis Dubourdieu (Decanter Magazine Man of the Year 2016). The latter persuaded Mark that there was potential for high-quality wine growing in Malta. As a result, Meridiana Wine Estate was established in April 1987 under the counsel of oenologist Roger Aquilina. Meridiana’s pioneering mission has been to produce “World-Class Wines of Maltese Character” – internationally acclaimed wines made from wine-grapes grown exclusively on Maltese soil. The name Meridiana and the estate’s sundial insignia have been inspired by Malta’s Southern European location.

Meridiana Wine Estate

A One MICHELIN Star Restaurant. Consistently rated amongst the top restaurants in Malta for the soul nourishing cuisine, refinement and excellence, the de Mondion promises discreet yet impeccably attentive service allowing patrons the time and privacy to savour the cuisine, the company and the view.

De Mondion

This coastal protected area in Pembroke is a hidden gem for nature lovers and walkers. 
Designated as a Natura 2000 site, it’s rich in Mediterranean flora and fauna and offers 
beautiful trails with sea views. The nearby Pembroke Pool is a natural rock-cut seawater 
basin that provides a unique and refreshing swim, especially popular with locals during 
summer.

Pembroke Natura 2000 & Pembroke Pool

Tucked along the Sliema promenade, Exiles Beach offers a laid-back spot for sunbathing 
and casual swims. With flat rocks and ladder access into the sea, it's a favorite for locals 
who enjoy a quick dip or sunset hangout. Nearby kiosks and cafés make it easy to grab a 
bite or a cold drink post-swim.

Exiles Beach (Sliema)

Set against the breathtaking backdrop of the Grand Harbour, Valletta Cruise Port is a world
class terminal that welcomes luxury cruise liners from across the globe. Recognized for its 
efficient services and scenic arrival experience, it offers immediate access to the city's 
cultural treasures. Within walking distance, visitors can explore the Upper Barrakka 
Gardens, historic museums, artisan markets, and St John’s Co-Cathedral. Ideal for day
trippers, the port is the perfect gateway to Valletta’s rich blend of history, art, and 
entertainment.

Valletta Cruise Port

Located in central Malta near Mdina, Ta’ Qali National Park is a lush and spacious green area perfect for families, couples, or solo travelers looking to unwind. The park features wide open lawns ideal for picnics, outdoor games, and peaceful walks. It’s also home to an adventure playground, the Malta Aviation Museum, and the Ta’ Qali Crafts Village, where local artisans sell handmade glass, pottery, and jewelry. The park often hosts open-air concerts, food festivals, and cultural events, making each visit unique.

Ta’ Qali National Park

Originally built as the film set for the 1980 musical Popeye starring Robin Williams, this colorful coastal village in Anchor Bay has been transformed into a charming theme park. The stunning bay also makes for great swimming and photography opportunities. It’s a whimsical experience that brings nostalgia and fun for all ages.

Popeye Village

Gozo offers a slower pace of life, scenic landscapes, and a rich cultural heritage. Just a short ferry ride away, the island is known for its rolling hills, dramatic cliffs, and historic sites like the Ġgantija Temples (older than the Pyramids), the Cittadella in Victoria, and the Inland Sea in Dwejra. Gozo is perfect for a relaxed day trip or an overnight stay, with excellent local cuisine, rural charm, and crystal-clear beaches such as Ramla Bay and San Blas. Departing regularly from Ċirkewwa in the north of Malta, the Gozo Channel ferry is the main link between Malta and Gozo. The 25-minute journey offers stunning views of the Comino coast and the Blue Lagoon. The ferry accommodates vehicles, making it convenient for road trips and family adventures across Gozo. For those short on time or staying closer to Valletta, the Gozo Fast Ferry is a convenient and efficient option. This foot-passenger-only service takes approximately 45 minutes and departs from the Grand Harbour. It offers a scenic sail past historic forts and waterfront towns, arriving directly at Mgarr Harbour—Gozo’s main port.

Gozo (Malta’s Sister Island)

Rising 253 meters above sea level, the Dingli Cliffs offer the most dramatic natural views in Malta. Located on the island’s western coast near the quiet village of Dingli, these cliffs are perfect for peaceful walks, sunset photography, and panoramic views of Filfla Island. The nearby chapel of St. Mary Magdalene adds a quaint touch to the cliff-top landscape.

Dingli Cliffs

The fortified Citadella is a crown jewel of Gozo’s history. Once a refuge from pirate raids, this ancient stronghold now houses museums, dungeons, a cathedral, and a network of medieval streets with incredible views over Gozo’s countryside. A visit here feels like stepping back into a bygone era of knights and fortresses.

Citadella (Victoria, Gozo)

This grand Baroque palace atop Valletta’s highest point is the current seat of the Prime Minister’s Office. Originally built by the Knights of St. John, the Auberge de Castille is one of Valletta’s architectural gems and offers sweeping views from Castille Square over the Grand Harbour and beyond.

Auberge de Castille (Valletta)

The heartbeat of Maltese football, this stadium in Ta' Qali hosts local league matches, international fixtures, and events. It's surrounded by the Ta’ Qali Sports Complex and is also near the Crafts Village and National Park, making it easy to combine sport and sightseeing. Our front office team will keep you informed about current events.

Ta’ Qali Football Stadium (National Stadium)

Held every Sunday along the waterfront, the Marsaxlokk market is one of Malta’s most traditional experiences. Colorful luzzus (fishing boats) bob in the harbour as vendors sell freshly caught fish, local honey, spices, handmade crafts, and souvenirs. It’s an authentic taste of island life.

Marsaxlokk Fish Market

Nestled in the countryside, this charming wine bar and eatery focuses on seasonal, 
homegrown ingredients. Known for its strawberry-infused menu during the annual 
Strawberry Festival, Bottega Frawli serves up Italian-inspired small plates, fresh pasta, and 
local wines in a cozy, farmhouse-style atmosphere.

Bottega Frawli

Valletta, Malta’s capital, is home to a rich array of museums that showcase the island’s deep cultural and historical heritage. The National Museum of Archaeology features prehistoric artifacts and beautifully preserved Neolithic remains, offering a glimpse into Malta’s earliest civilizations. At Fort St. Elmo, the National War Museum presents a powerful collection from Malta’s role in both World Wars, including the George Cross awarded for bravery. The Palace Armoury displays an impressive array of weaponry and armor from the era of the Knights of St. John, while MUŻA – the Museum of Art – houses an extensive collection of local and international works, with a strong focus on pieces from the 16th to 20th centuries. As dusk falls, Valletta transforms into a glowing cultural hub, with live music, ambient lighting, and a lively street atmosphere. In December, Republic Street becomes especially enchanting, hosting a festive market filled with Christmas crafts, mulled wine, local sweets, and seasonal gifts, creating a magical mood throughout the city.

Valletta (Malta's Capital City)

Mdina is a fairytale-like, walled city of narrow cobblestone alleys, noble palaces, and medieval charm. Known as "The Silent City," it’s ideal for leisurely exploration by day or atmospheric strolls under golden lights at night. Don’t miss panoramic views from the bastions and a sweet treat from the iconic Fontanella Tea Garden.

Mdina (The Silent City)

The Blue Grotto, one of Malta’s most beautiful natural wonders, is a series of sea caves located on the southern coast. Visitors can take a boat tour to experience the stunning crystal-clear waters, underwater caves, and mesmerizing rock formations. The vivid blue hues of the sea make this tour a must-see for nature lovers and photographers.

Blue Grotto Boat Tour

Limestone Heritage is a cultural park that celebrates Malta’s traditional stone craftsmanship and quarrying history. Visitors can walk through the museum and workshops, learn about ancient stone-cutting techniques, and discover how limestone has shaped Malta’s architecture. The park also hosts interactive exhibits that bring this centuries-old craft to life.

Limestone Heritage

Malta’s strategic location during both World Wars has left behind well-preserved historical sites. Visitors can explore the underground shelters that protected Maltese civilians and soldiers during air raids. Notable sites include:
•	The Lascaris War Rooms: In Valletta, where Allied forces coordinated the defense of Malta during WWII.
•	The Birgu War Shelters: Situated beneath the Three Cities, this site allows you to experience what life was like during the war, with preserved tunnels and rooms.
•	The St. Elmo’s Shelters: Found near Fort St. Elmo, they offer insight into Malta’s WWII defenses and shelter life.

WWI & WWII Shelters (Various Locations)

The Three Cities, once the heart of the Knights of St. John’s maritime power, are rich in history, charm, and picturesque views over the Grand Harbour. Visitors can explore:
•	Inquisitor’s Palace in Vittoriosa, now a museum detailing the inquisitions in Malta.
•	Maritime Museum in Vittoriosa, showcasing Malta’s maritime history.
•	Waterfront restaurants offering scenic dining experiences with views of the harbor.

The Three Cities (Cospicua, Vittoriosa, Senglea)

Popular among nature lovers and families, Chadwick Lakes is a tranquil reservoir system 
surrounded by flora, birds, and shaded paths. Especially beautiful after the rainy season 
when water flows through the valley, it’s ideal for photography, picnics, and a peaceful 
escape into Malta’s greener side.

Chadwick Lakes (Limits of Rabat)

Adjacent to Għajn Tuffieħa, Golden Bay offers a more developed beach experience with ample facilities, restaurants, and a large car park. It’s popular with both tourists and locals for swimming, sunbathing, and evening barbecues. The bay’s orientation also makes it one of the best spots on the island to watch a fiery Maltese sunset.

Golden Bay

A natural swimming pool carved into the limestone coast near Marsaxlokk, St. Peter’s Pool is a popular spot for cliff diving, snorkeling, and sunbathing. Accessible via a narrow road and short walk, it rewards visitors with vivid blue waters and a peaceful setting perfect for adventurers seeking something off the beaten path.

St. Peter’s Pool (Marsaxlokk)

Famed for its crystal-clear turquoise waters, the Blue Lagoon is one of Malta’s most iconic swimming spots. Located on the tiny island of Comino, it’s a top destination for boat trips, snorkeling, and photography. Arrive early to avoid crowds, and enjoy floating in some of the clearest water in the Mediterranean.

Blue Lagoon (Comino)

Stretching along the northern coast of Malta, Għadira is the island’s longest sandy beach and one of the most family-friendly. The shallow, clear waters are ideal for children and novice swimmers. With sunbeds, water sports, and cafés available, it’s perfect for a full day at the beach, with the town of Mellieħa just a short walk away.

Għadira Bay

This small but charming bay in southwest Gozo is surrounded by cliffs and dotted with family-run seaside restaurants. Xlendi offers a gentle swimming area, rock-diving spots, and scenic walking paths. It’s a wonderful destination for a quiet family day out with good food and calm waters.

Xlendi Bay (Gozo)

Overlooking the Grand Harbour, these beautifully landscaped gardens are a peaceful retreat with some of the best views in Malta. Each day at noon, the Saluting Battery below fires a ceremonial cannon shot—an experience not to be missed. Benches, sculptures, and a small café make it ideal for a scenic break during a tour of Valletta.

Upper Barrakka Gardens

A symbol of Maltese resilience and faith, the Rotunda of Mosta is one of Europe’s largest unsupported domes. This neoclassical church is famous for surviving a WWII aerial bomb that pierced the dome during Mass but failed to explode—an event considered miraculous. Visitors can see a replica of the bomb and admire the church's richly painted interior and stunning architectural symmetry.

Rotunda of Mosta

Located in the heart of Malta’s capital, this 16th-century Baroque cathedral is one of the island’s most treasured cultural and religious sites. Built by the Knights of St. John, the cathedral houses ornate chapels, marble tombs, and Caravaggio’s powerful painting The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist, displayed in the Oratory. Its opulent gold-leafed interior contrasts with its austere exterior, making it a must-see for history and art lovers.

St John’s Co-Cathedral

A mysterious natural depression surrounded by legend, Il-Maqluba is believed in folklore to have formed when a sinful village was swallowed by divine intervention. Scientifically, it’s a karst sinkhole surrounded by rare flora and an important bird conservation area. A serene and unique spot for nature lovers and those intrigued by Maltese myths.

Il-Maqluba Sinkhole

This church, while not as widely known internationally, holds local importance and showcases classic Maltese religious architecture. Featuring detailed stonework, stained glass, and religious artworks, St Peter’s Cathedral invites visitors to explore its historical and spiritual layers in a quieter, less-touristed setting.

St Peter’s Cathedral

Set against the serene Gozitan countryside, the Basilica of Ta’ Pinu is a place of pilgrimage and reflection. This Roman Catholic church is revered for miraculous healings attributed to prayers offered here. Its peaceful setting, intricate stone carvings, and spiritual ambiance make it both a religious and scenic highlight of any Gozo visit.

Ta’ Pinu Basilica

UNESCO World Heritage site. Located on the southern coast of Malta, the Ħaġar Qim temples date back to around 3600–3200 BC, making them one of the most significant prehistoric sites on the island. These megalithic temples are constructed from large limestone blocks and offer breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea. The site includes a visitor center and informative displays, helping visitors understand the importance of these structures in Malta's ancient history.

Ħaġar Qim Temples

The site is a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers an insight into Malta's ancient past. Situated just a short walk from Ħaġar Qim, the Mnajdra temples are known for their remarkable alignment with the solstices and equinoxes. Built around the same time as Ħaġar Qim, Mnajdra is believed to have served as a place of ritual, possibly involving the sun. The site is one of the most beautifully preserved megalithic complexes in Europe and is an essential stop for those interested in ancient astronomy and archaeology.

Mnajdra Temples

The site is a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers an insight into Malta's ancient past. Older than the Egyptian pyramids, the Ġgantija temples in Gozo are among the world’s oldest freestanding monuments. Constructed around 3600 BC, this megalithic site is located on a hilltop with stunning views of the surrounding countryside. The temple’s name, “Ġgantija,” refers to the “gigantic” stones used to build it, which are an extraordinary testament to the engineering prowess of the prehistoric people who built them.

Ġgantija Temples

UNESCO World Heritage site. The Ta’ Ħaġrat temples, although smaller than others on the island, are another well-preserved prehistoric site. Located in the village of Mġarr, these temples are thought to date back to around 3600 BC and are part of the island’s megalithic complex. The site provides valuable insight into the island's prehistoric settlements, with intricate carvings and evidence of early religious practices.

Ta’ Ħaġrat Temples

UNESCO World Heritage site. A lesser-known but equally significant site, the Skorba temples are a peaceful archaeological site in the heart of Malta’s rural countryside. Dating back to around 3600–2500 BC, the temples were used for religious and ceremonial purposes. Unlike the more tourist-heavy sites, Skorba offers a quieter, off-the-beaten-path experience, making it a great spot for those looking for solitude while exploring Malta’s rich prehistoric heritage.

Skorba Temples

UNESCO World Heritage site. Located within a residential area in Tarxien, these temples date back to around 3150 BC. The Tarxien complex is famous for its well-preserved carvings of animals and humans, as well as its elaborate altars and religious artifacts. The temples provide a fascinating glimpse into Malta’s prehistoric religious practices and are home to an impressive collection of pottery and stone carvings displayed at the site’s museum.

Tarxien Temples

Nestled in the countryside near Rabat, Gianpula Village is Malta’s largest and most iconic open-air entertainment complex. Home to multiple music venues and open-air clubs, it hosts world-class DJs, themed parties, and summer festivals. The venue’s unique location amid Malta’s natural landscape creates an unforgettable party atmosphere, especially popular during the summer season. The front office team will provide you with the latest news and happenings.

Gianpula Village

Located in the vibrant district of St. Julian’s, Paceville is Malta’s nightlife capital, offering a high-energy mix of bars, nightclubs, cocktail lounges, and late-night eateries. This buzzing hot spot attracts a younger crowd looking to party into the early hours. From internationally themed clubs to rooftop bars with sea views, Paceville guarantees an electrifying night out.

Paceville

Designed by the late, world-renowned architect Zaha Hadid, Mercury Tower stands as one of Malta’s premier luxury destinations, seamlessly blending futuristic design with an upscale lifestyle. Situated in the vibrant heart of St. Julian’s, this striking complex is home to a curated mix of high-end fashion boutiques, concept stores, and premium beauty brands.

The culinary scene at Mercury Tower is equally sophisticated, featuring gourmet restaurants, rooftop lounges, and stylish cocktail bars serving everything from fusion dishes to fine wines. Beyond shopping and dining, Mercury Tower offers a diverse cultural and entertainment experience, making it a dynamic destination from day to night.

Among its standout attractions is an exhilarating indoor electric karting track, located within the complex itself. This high-speed activity combines a professionally designed circuit with state-of-the-art electric karts in a safe and supervised environment—perfect for families, teens, and groups seeking adrenaline-packed fun in the city.

Another must-try experience is the cutting-edge Odyssey Flying Theatre, which blends cinema, motion, and immersive effects to take visitors on a virtual journey.

Mercury Tower

Situated in Bahar ic-Caghaq, Splash & Fun is Malta’s largest water park, perfect for a full day of aquatic adventure. With thrilling water slides, a lazy river, wave pools, and splash zones for younger children, it offers excitement and relaxation in equal measures. Seasonal events and shows add to the lively atmosphere.

Splash & Fun Water Park

Located on the Qawra seafront, the Malta National Aquarium is both fun and educational. It features themed tanks showcasing local marine ecosystems, tropical fish, sharks, rays, and reptiles. Interactive displays, feeding sessions, and a scenic on-site café make it a top pick for families exploring the northern coast.

Malta National Aquarium

This legendary pastizzeria is a Maltese institution, famed for its freshly baked pastizzi—
 flaky pastries filled with ricotta or mushy peas. Open late into the night, it’s a beloved stop 
for locals after a night out or tourists craving an authentic bite in a no-frills, traditional 
setting.

Serkin Crystal Palace

Often referred to as "Malta’s Great Wall," the Victoria Lines stretch for 12 km across the 
island, offering panoramic views, military history, and rugged countryside landscapes. 
Ideal for hikers and history buffs alike, this trail takes you through forts, ridges, and quiet 
rural paths where you can discover Malta’s strategic past.

Victoria Lines

This unique coastal trail offers a striking blend of natural beauty and traditional industry. 
Wander past geometric salt pans carved into the rocky shoreline, still used today to harvest 
sea salt. With views of the Mediterranean and a chance to watch locals at work, this is one 
of Gozo’s most picturesque and authentic walks.

Salt Pans Walk

Named in honor of Grand Master Ferdinand von Hompesch, this cultural stroll takes 
visitors through the quiet, historic streets of Żejtun—an underrated gem in the south. 
Explore centuries-old churches, baroque townhouses, and local life at a slower pace, all 
while uncovering the architectural charm of this ancient city.

Città Ferdinand Walk

Ever since its construction by the Order of St John, this Palace was richly embellished with collections of works of art and heritage items, some of which still grace its walls. While some of these were purposely produced to form part of the historic fabric of the building, others were acquired, transferred or presented at different times throughout the chequered history of the Palace.  Destined for grandiosity, right from its beginning, this Palace was one of the first buildings which were constructed at the heart of the new city of Valletta, founded by Grand Master Jean de Valette. Successive Grand Masters enlarged and developed this building to serve as their official residence. Later, during the British Period, it served as the Governor’s Palace, and was the seat of Malta’s first constitutional parliament in 1921.

Grandmaster's Palace State Rooms

This is Gozo’s, and arguably Malta’s, best beach. A wide stretch of red sand, it is often referred to locally as “Ramla il-Ħamra” – the Red Sandy Beach! Ramla is a wonderful place to swim, snorkel and chill out in the sun.  The area around the beach is wonderfully undeveloped, although there are a couple of cafes and a stall set back from the beach. The sand dunes are protected and the valley leading down to the bay is green and fertile. The terraced walls built by the farmers give the valley an appearance of a quilt when viewed from surrounding high ground.

Ramla il-Ħamra (Ramla Beach)

A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum is an underground burial site 
dating back to around 4000 BC. The site offers an extraordinary glimpse into Malta’s 
prehistoric past, with chambers carved from the rock and impressive murals. Due to its 
sensitive nature, visits are limited, and it’s recommended to book tickets well in advance.

Experience More

Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum

Located at the bustling Tigné Point in Sliema, The Point is Malta’s largest and most popular 
shopping mall. This modern, air-conditioned complex hosts retail outlets, featuring a range 
of well-known international brands. Beyond shopping, it offers a selection of stylish cafes 
and casual dining spots ideal for a mid-shopping break or a relaxed lunch. The mall opens 
up to stunning views of Valletta making it not just a retail experience but also a scenic one. 
Its seaside promenade is perfect for an evening stroll after a day of shopping.

The Point Shopping Mall

Closest shopping mall to Hyatt Centric Malta and set in the heart of the entertainment district of Paceville, Bay Street combines shopping, 
leisure, and family-friendly fun under one roof. It’s home to an array of shops ranging from 
casual fashion and accessories to local souvenirs, perfect for tourists looking to take home 
a piece of Malta. With cafes, ice cream parlors, and a variety of eateries, there’s no 
shortage of refreshment options. Bay Street also offers indoor attractions like a laser tag 
arena and play zones for children, making it a great stop for families.

Bay Street Complex

Italy

Take a break from the Maltese islands with a day trip to Sicily, Italy’s largest island. Renting a car and departing early morning and returning late evening via Virtu Ferries, this full-day excursion is perfect for those craving a taste of Italian culture, food, and shopping. Popular destinations include Pozzallo and the historic cities of Catania or Syracuse, where you can explore markets, dine on Sicilian delicacies, and immerse yourself in Mediterranean history. Virtu Ferries operates high-speed catamarans between Valletta and Pozzallo, Sicily. The service is open to both foot passengers and vehicles, making it a popular option for quick getaways or mini-road trips. Onboard facilities include lounges, duty-free shopping, and a café, ensuring a comfortable and scenic journey across the Mediterranean.

Sicily Day Trip

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Upscale Hotel Near Valletta | Hyatt Centric Malta

Discover captivating attractions in Malta, from historic sites to stunning beaches. Plan your perfect getaway with our guide to must-see destinations. Book now.