You can customize this tour according to your choice of hours and destinations.
Discover the best of Malta in one day, blending history, culture, and stunning views.
Start in the north with Mosta Church, home to Europe’s third-largest dome. Then visit Ta' Qali Crafts Village for traditional Maltese crafts. Wander through Mdina, the “Silent City,” and take in views from Dingli Cliffs, Malta’s highest point. End the northern tour at Ħaġar Qim Temple, a UNESCO site with breathtaking sea views.
In the afternoon, head south to the Blue Grotto, famous for its clear waters and sea caves. Explore Marsaxlokk, a vibrant fishing village with colorful boats and seafood. Visit the historic Three Cities—Vittoriosa, Senglea, and Cospicua—and relax at Gardjola Gardens with panoramic views of the Grand Harbour.
Finish your day at Baraka Garden in Valetta Malta UNESCO capital.
Pickup included
Our first destination is Mosta Church. This landmark is known as the Rotunda of St. Mary, is a must-see landmark in Malta, renowned for its breathtaking Baroque architecture. Its massive dome, the third-largest in Europe, is an impressive feat of engineering and a stunning sight. The church is also famous for surviving a WWII bomb that miraculously failed to explode, adding to its rich history. A visit to Mosta Church offers not only a glimpse into Malta’s past but also a chance to admire its awe-inspiring beauty.
Next destination is Ta' Qali Crafts Village.
Ta' Qali Crafts Village is a vibrant destination where you can experience Malta's traditional craftsmanship firsthand. Explore artisan workshops and discover unique, handmade products like colorful glass, intricate pottery, and delicate lace. It's the perfect place to find authentic souvenirs while watching skilled craftsmen at work. A visit to Ta' Qali offers a fascinating insight into Malta’s cultural heritage and artisanal traditions.
Next, we journey through Mdina.
Mdina, known as the "Silent City," is a captivating medieval town perched on a hilltop in Malta. With its narrow, winding streets, stunning architecture, and panoramic views, it offers a step back in time. Mdina is home to beautiful churches, palaces, and fortifications, showcasing its rich history. A visit to Mdina promises a peaceful and enchanting experience, perfect for exploring its ancient charm.
Next, we visit Dingli Cliffs, Malta’s highest point, offers breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea and the island of Filfla. The cliffs are a perfect spot for hiking, providing a serene escape with stunning natural beauty. Watch the sun set over the horizon, creating a magical atmosphere. A visit to Dingli Cliffs is a must for nature lovers and those seeking unforgettable views.
Next, we journey through Ħaġar Qim.
This temple is a fascinating UNESCO World Heritage site, dating back to 3600 BC, making it one of Malta’s most important prehistoric landmarks. The temple complex offers a glimpse into Malta’s ancient history with its impressive megalithic structures. Set on a hilltop, it provides stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea and the nearby island of Filfla. A visit to Ħaġar Qim is a unique journey into Malta’s ancient past, surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty.
In the south, our journey begins with Blue Grotto.
The Blue Grotto is a stunning sea cave on Malta's southern coast. Its waters shine in vibrant shades of blue, creating a surreal experience. Visitors can explore the grotto by boat, surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty.
The Blue Grotto in Malta is a must-see natural wonder, where crystal-clear waters meet dramatic cliffs, creating a mesmerizing display of vibrant blue hues. Visitors can explore the stunning sea caves on boat tours, offering unforgettable views of this hidden paradise. Whether you're a nature lover or an adventure seeker, the Blue Grotto promises a breathtaking experience in the heart of Malta's coastline.
Next, we visit Marsaxlokk.
Marsaxlokk offers stunning views of colorful fishing boats. Enjoy fresh seafood at the waterfront restaurants. Explore the lively Sunday market for local treasures.
Marsaxlokk is a charming fishing village in Malta, known for its vibrant, colorful boats known as "luzzu" that dot its picturesque harbor. With its traditional waterfront lined with seafood restaurants, it offers a perfect blend of culture and cuisine. The Sunday market, bustling with local produce and handcrafted goods, adds a lively and authentic touch to this idyllic Mediterranean spot.
Next, we journey through The Three Cities—Vittoriosa, Senglea, and Cospicua—which offer a rich blend of history and charm. Wander through narrow streets lined with centuries-old buildings and breathtaking views of the Grand Harbour. These cities are a must-visit for history enthusiasts, with their stunning forts, vibrant culture, and quiet, picturesque atmosphere.
The next spot is Gardjola Gardens.
Nestled in the charming city of Senglea, Gardjola Gardens offers breathtaking panoramic views of the iconic Grand Harbour, making it a must-visit for photography enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. The historic Gardjola watchtower adds a touch of intrigue, offering a glimpse into Malta's maritime past while providing stunning vistas over the harbor and neighboring cities. Perfect for a relaxing stroll, the lush gardens provide a peaceful escape where visitors can unwind amid spectacular surroundings and soak in Malta's rich history and natural beauty.
Our journey together ends with Valletta.
Valletta, the capital city of Malta, is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and vibrant culture. Founded in 1566 by the Knights of St. John, the city is a treasure trove of Baroque masterpieces, with landmarks like St. John's Co-Cathedral, the Grand Master's Palace, and the Upper Barracca Gardens offering visitors a glimpse into its storied past. Valletta's narrow streets, bustling piazzas, and scenic waterfront make it an unforgettable destination, blending centuries-old history with lively modern-day cafes, shops, and cultural events.
Valletta, the capital of Malta, is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and vibrant culture. This fortified city offers a blend of medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque influences, making it a unique destination for history enthusiasts and travelers seeking Mediterranean charm.
A masterpiece of Baroque architecture, St. John's Co-Cathedral is one of Valletta's most iconic landmarks. It was built by the Knights of St. John in the 16th century and features stunning interiors, including Caravaggio's famous painting 'The Beheading of St. John the Baptist'.
Located on the highest point of Valletta's fortifications, the Upper Barrakka Gardens offer panoramic views of the Grand Harbour and the Three Cities. The gardens are a peaceful retreat and a perfect spot to enjoy the city's skyline and maritime heritage.
The Grandmaster's Palace served as the residence of the Grand Masters of the Knights of St. John. Today, it houses the Maltese Parliament and the Palace State Rooms, which are open to the public. The palace is a prime example of Maltese Baroque architecture and offers a glimpse into the island's rich history.
Housed in the historic Auberge de Provence, the National Museum of Archaeology showcases Malta's prehistoric heritage, including artifacts from the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods. The museum's highlights include the famous 'Sleeping Lady' figurine and the Hypogeum of Ħal Saflieni replicas.
The Valletta Waterfront is a vibrant area located along the Grand Harbour. It features a mix of historic buildings, restaurants, bars, and shops. The waterfront is a popular spot for dining, leisurely walks, and enjoying the city's maritime atmosphere.
A traditional Maltese bread roll, often filled with tuna, olives, capers, and fresh tomatoes. It is a popular breakfast or snack item.
A flaky pastry filled with ricotta cheese or peas. Pastizzi are a popular street food item and can be found in bakeries throughout Malta.
A traditional Maltese dish made with rabbit, wine, garlic, and herbs. It is often served with potatoes and is a staple of Maltese cuisine.
A popular seafood dish made with squid stuffed with a mixture of breadcrumbs, herbs, and spices, then cooked in a tomato sauce.
The best time to visit Valletta is during spring and autumn when the weather is pleasant, and the tourist crowds are smaller compared to the summer peak season. These months offer ideal conditions for exploring the city's historic sites and enjoying outdoor activities.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (Central European Time, CET), GMT+2 (Central European Summer Time, CEST) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Valletta is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it is essential to take basic safety precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Valletta Bus Terminus
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Valletta and Malta. The network is well-connected, affordable, and frequent. Buses are equipped with modern facilities and are accessible for passengers with disabilities.
Available • Apps: eBolt, eCabs
Car, Bike, Scooter
Mdina, also known as the 'Silent City,' is a medieval walled city located in the center of Malta. It is known for its historic architecture, narrow winding streets, and stunning views of the surrounding countryside. Mdina is a popular day trip destination for history enthusiasts and travelers seeking a glimpse into Malta's past.
The Blue Grotto is a series of sea caves located on the southern coast of Malta. It is known for its stunning blue waters, dramatic rock formations, and the opportunity to take a boat tour into the caves. The Blue Grotto is a popular day trip destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Gozo is a small island located northwest of Malta, known for its stunning natural beauty, historic sites, and laid-back atmosphere. It is a popular day trip or overnight destination for travelers seeking a more relaxed pace and a chance to explore Malta's rural charm.
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