Everything you need to plan your days on the islands, written by people who live here.
Malta in winter is mild, green and half empty. Here is what to do in December, January and February, and what to expect from the weather.
Gozo is small, quiet and hilly, which makes it perfect for an eBike. Here are the five routes we ride ourselves, with the swims and the bakeries marked.
Red-gold sand, a wide bay and green hills behind it. Ramla is the beach that makes people fall for Gozo.
The Azure Window is gone, but Dwejra remains the most dramatic coastline in Malta. Here is what to see and how to see it.
Every road in Gozo leads to Victoria, and the Citadel above it is the best place to understand the island in twenty minutes.
Built around 3600 BC by people who had no metal tools and no wheel, Ġgantija is the most impressive prehistoric site in the Maltese islands.
A narrow inlet between two cliffs, a tiny beach, a row of restaurants and one of the best evening swims on the island.
From Valletta’s Baroque streets to the Blue Lagoon and Gozo’s cliffs, here is what to do in Malta, picked by people who live here.
A working seaside town, a coast road carved into salt pans and a gorge with the best swim in Gozo at the end of it.
Three days is enough to see the best of Malta if you plan the order well. Here is the itinerary we would follow ourselves.
Malta has more rock than sand, but the beaches it does have are superb. These are the twelve we keep going back to.
Gozo is greener, quieter and older than Malta. Here is how to spend a day, or a week, on the island we call home.
The Blue Lagoon is the most photographed water in Malta. Here is how to see it at its best, and when to avoid it altogether.
