Top 10 Things to Do When Visiting and Touring Malta

Did you know? A Malta holiday can bring you from prehistoric stone temples to a fortified capital, an underground burial complex and a harbour full of working boats without changing countries. The trick is choosing which stories to follow. Start with Valletta, reserve the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum early if it matters to you, and give Gozo a proper day rather than squeezing it between two boat trips.

The top 10 things to do when visiting and touring Malta include walking Valletta, seeing St John’s Co-Cathedral, exploring the Three Cities, pairing Mdina with Rabat, visiting Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra, entering the Hypogeum, spending time on Gozo, enjoying Marsaxlokk, taking a sensible Dingli coastal walk and considering Comino’s Blue Lagoon. Each offers something different: architecture, archaeology, food, landscape or the pleasure of watching a place work.

Here is the useful booking detail before you get carried away by the turquoise photographs: the Malta Tourism Authority’s Blue Lagoon system requires advance registration for visitors landing there from private or commercial vessels. That access registration and your boat transport are separate planning questions. This Malta travel guide helps you fit the best Malta attractions into a relaxed trip, with current operator information checked again before departure.

The ten choices at a glance

Malta rewards grouping nearby experiences. Valletta and the harbour belong in one conversation; Mdina and Rabat make another natural pairing. Archaeological visits deserve some reading and breathing room, while Gozo adds an island crossing and its own travel decisions. A map may make everything look close, but waiting, walking, traffic, heat and return connections still occupy real time.

Choose one main attraction for a day and one optional addition. This simple rule is especially helpful for families, travellers with mobility needs and anyone who prefers lingering over lunch to collecting entry tickets. An optional stop should be easy to remove. If dropping it would unravel the whole day, the plan is probably more tightly packed than it first appears.

Use official site information for admissions, age restrictions, accessibility and closures. A general island guide cannot settle whether a particular underground visit suits your party or whether a boat will operate in the day’s conditions. The table below gives a starting priority rather than fixed prices or guaranteed opening hours, so you can build your own plan around the details that actually apply to you.

Experience	What to notice	Planning priority
1. Walk Valletta and read the Grand Harbour	Fortifications and street life	Plan shade, slopes and one indoor stop
2. See St John’s Co-Cathedral thoughtfully	Art within a religious setting	Check tickets, dress and changing visitor hours
3. Cross the harbour conversation to the Three Cities	A different perspective on the capital	Verify crossings and choose a manageable walk
4. Pair Mdina with Rabat	Street atmosphere and neighbouring history	Pick one additional site instead of every one
5. Visit Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra	Prehistoric architecture in a coastal setting	Use official interpretation and plan for exposure
6. Reserve the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum early	An underground archaeological experience	Check suitability and official booking rules first
7. Give Gozo a proper day	The Citadel and Ġgantija	Account for both the crossing and island transport
8. Enjoy Marsaxlokk as a working harbour	Boats, food and coastal observation	Keep commercial activity and dining expectations separate
9. Take a sensible Dingli landscape walk	Cliff scenery and open views	Choose an official route and keep away from edges
10. Consider Comino’s Blue Lagoon carefully	A protected marine setting	Arrange access registration and transport separately

Begin in Valletta with the street rather than a queue. Look along a route, notice the relationship between buildings and the harbour, and give yourself time to understand the city’s shape. UNESCO’s Valletta record supplies the historical frame; the walk supplies scale, movement and everyday detail. A capital city is both a heritage place and somewhere people live and work.

A satisfying first walk combines a few streets, a public viewpoint where open and accessible, and a planned pause. You do not need to cross every block to feel that you have arrived. Notice how a change in direction alters the view, how doorways and balconies relate to the street, and where the harbour becomes visible. Those observations give you a more personal memory than a list of monuments photographed at speed.

Treat comfort as part of the route. Historic streets can involve slopes and uneven surfaces, while exposed spaces may feel tiring in strong sun. Ask your accommodation or the official visitor service about an appropriate path if anyone has specific mobility needs. A short route that works for everyone is better than a long one that leaves somebody constantly catching up or negotiating steps they had not expected.

Choose one indoor visit to anchor the day, perhaps St John’s Co-Cathedral if that is your interest. Keep the rest flexible. An extended lunch, an unexpected bookshop or simply another harbour view can make a fine afternoon. Malta’s compact geography should give you freedom to slow down, rather than becoming an excuse to add an attraction every hour.

For a learning moment, ask each person to name one feature that affects movement and one that affects the character of the street. A younger reader might discuss a turn or a doorway; an older one can investigate the city’s fortified form. Finish with a short description that links place and purpose. Valletta becomes easier to remember when you have noticed how it works, not just what it is called.

Next: See St John’s Co-Cathedral thoughtfully · Contents

St John’s Co-Cathedral’s official website is the place to check current visitor arrangements. Its church history and art deserve a visit with enough attention to look beyond the initial impression of richness. Book or buy admission through the official arrangements, read the entry requirements, and remember that you are entering a religious setting rather than a general photo studio.

Once inside, begin with the overall space. How do decoration, light and repeated forms draw your eye? Then choose a smaller detail and study it more closely. You might focus on a surface, a chapel, an artwork identified by the official interpretation or the relationship between different parts of the interior. Trying to understand everything in one pass can make even a magnificent place feel like visual noise.

If a famous artwork is your priority, read the official description before you arrive and check the arrangements for seeing it. Do not build an entire day around a detail assumed from an old blog. The institution can alter visitor hours or access, and religious observances may affect touring. A little preparation helps you approach the work with curiosity rather than spending your visit trying to solve a logistical surprise.

For families, give children one manageable task: choose a detail and describe the effect it creates. A response such as it makes the room feel taller can lead to a useful discussion of shape, light and scale. Nobody needs a lecture on every artist or period. A visit becomes more engaging when the group has permission to notice different things rather than all competing to remember the same labels.

Afterward, step out for a pause before adding another dense historical attraction. Ask what stayed in your mind and why. The contrast between exterior streets and the interior you have just seen can be especially memorable. Leave with one clear observation and one question for later reading. That is a perfectly good result from a substantial cultural visit, even if you have not examined every corner.

Previous experience · Next: Cross the harbour conversation to the Three Cities · Contents

The Three Cities offer a useful change of viewpoint across the Grand Harbour. Valletta Cruise Port’s attraction guide introduces the area; use official transport information and the day’s operator arrangements for any crossing. The point of the excursion is not to prove that you can walk every waterfront and side street. It is to see the harbour as a shared space with more than one story.

Select a walk with a clear beginning, a pleasant stopping point and an easy return. If you are using a boat or ferry, check where it actually departs and arrives rather than relying on a marker that represents the general district. Allow time between disembarking and your next booking. A picturesque crossing still involves boarding, waiting and sometimes a change in plans when conditions affect operations.

Once ashore, notice how the waterfront differs from streets farther inside. What belongs to movement and work, and what belongs to a quieter residential setting? Stay on public routes and avoid treating open doorways as invitations. The most interesting details may be small: a change in level, a narrow passage, a view that frames the water. You do not need to photograph residents to make the walk meaningful.

If the group wants a museum or fort visit, choose one and check its official arrangements separately. This is a good example of an optional addition: the harbour walk can still be worthwhile if the attraction is closed or somebody has had enough indoor interpretation. Keeping the day modular makes it easier to respond to real interests rather than following a schedule long after it has stopped being enjoyable.

Finish by looking back toward Valletta. You have now seen the harbour from another position, which is a simple but effective geography lesson. Describe what changed: apparent scale, distance, angle or the relationship between buildings and water. A return crossing can then feel like the conclusion of a small investigation rather than merely transport between two attractions.

Previous experience · Next: Pair Mdina with Rabat · Contents

Mdina and neighbouring Rabat are a rewarding pair for a day that combines walking with one chosen historical visit. Start with the official Malta maps and guides to establish the area and your arrival point. Then decide whether the group wants primarily a town walk, a religious history visit or an archaeological experience. That decision should shape the day more than a long online checklist.

In Mdina, slow down enough to appreciate enclosure, turns and changing views. A street can feel very different when you move from an open area into a narrower passage. Notice how the route directs your attention. This is an enjoyable place to practise descriptive language: choose a detail, explain where it is, and connect it to the atmosphere without resorting to a string of fairy-tale adjectives.

Rabat adds another set of possibilities, but proximity does not mean you must visit them all. If you choose a catacomb or museum, check its official information for steps, confined spaces, age suitability and the time needed. A family that loves archaeology may welcome the extra depth; a group already tired from travel may prefer a meal and a shorter walk. Both can produce a successful day.

Avoid treating the two places as an interchangeable single name. Use your map to identify where you are, and keep site labels in your notes. For children, a simple before-and-after comparison works well: what did we notice in Mdina, and what changed when we moved to Rabat? Adults can explore the historical explanations supplied by the individual sites without requiring everybody to memorise them.

If Dingli is also on your wish list, decide whether it truly fits the same day after checking transport and weather. It is an optional extension, not a compulsory reward for finishing the towns. You can leave it for another outing and enjoy Mdina and Rabat at a better pace. The nicest memory may be an unhurried conversation in a quiet corner rather than the final stop squeezed in before a rushed return.

Previous experience · Next: Visit Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra · Contents

The Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra Archaeological Park is a strong choice for readers curious about prehistoric building. Begin with Heritage Malta’s interpretation, then let the site help you understand scale and arrangement. The fascination lies in the relationship between stones, spaces and human decisions, not merely in winning a contest for the oldest attraction on your trip.

At the site, choose one question to follow: how are spaces connected, how do openings frame movement, or how does the arrangement affect your sense of enclosure? Stay within the permitted visitor routes and use the interpretation to test your ideas. Archaeological evidence does not always provide a single complete explanation. It is quite acceptable to leave with a distinction between what is known and what remains debated.

The coastal setting adds a second layer of attention. Notice the relationship between the built remains and the wider landscape without wandering beyond authorised paths for a photograph. Check practical access, weather and facilities before arriving. Shade, water and a sensible pace are valuable planning considerations for an exposed archaeological visit, especially when younger children or less mobile travellers are in the group.

A useful family activity is to draw a simplified plan after the visit. Mark one entrance and a sequence of spaces you remember, then compare your drawing with an official plan if available. The aim is not accurate surveying. It is to recognise that buildings organise movement and that archaeological interpretation often works with surviving fragments rather than a fully intact original structure.

Give the visit enough room in the day that you can stop reading and simply look. Information matters, but so does the moment when scale becomes real. Before leaving, write one sentence about what surprised you and one about the evidence that helped you understand it. That small record turns an impressive stone setting into a lasting encounter with a specific historical question.

Previous experience · Next: Reserve the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum early · Contents

The Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum should be planned before the rest of the day if it is a priority. Heritage Malta recommends early booking and prohibits photography on site for conservation purposes. Read the current conditions, age rules and access information directly. A confirmed reservation is a more useful foundation for your itinerary than the assumption that an important attraction must always have room.

This is an underground experience, so consider how every traveller feels about the environment and the physical access involved. Ask specific questions if you need clarification; a general description of Malta as easy to visit cannot establish that a particular site suits a person’s mobility or comfort. If the visit is unsuitable, choose another archaeological or museum experience rather than making somebody endure an activity they cannot enjoy.

Prepare by reading a brief official introduction, then leave space for the guided interpretation. You do not need to arrive with a catalogue of unsupported theories. Notice how the experience changes your understanding of space, scale and construction. Because photography is not permitted, the visit offers a welcome opportunity to attend closely without continually deciding what to capture.

For a family discussion afterward, ask what each person remembers most clearly. An adult may focus on historical interpretation, while a child might describe how the space felt. Keep those responses distinct: an impression is meaningful, but it is not the same as an archaeological conclusion. Writing both down produces a richer account than trying to make every memory sound like a textbook statement.

Build a calm margin around the entry time. Avoid depending on a last-minute connection immediately beforehand, and keep the next stop flexible. If tickets are unavailable, the day is not ruined. Malta has other substantial heritage experiences, and an honest alternative is better than a rushed attempt to force access. The practical achievement is choosing well, respecting conservation rules and making the visit work for your actual group.

Previous experience · Next: Give Gozo a proper day · Contents

Gozo deserves its own time in a Malta itinerary. A sensible first plan pairs Victoria’s Citadel with Ġgantija Archaeological Park, if those interests suit your group. Check the official site arrangements and the transport you will use on both sides of the crossing. Reaching Gozo is only part of the day; moving between your selected stops also needs a realistic plan.

Do not assume that a small island means an effortless sequence of attractions. Make one experience the main event and the other optional, particularly if ferry timing or weather could affect your return. If you would rather have a slower day, choose one place and enjoy a longer meal or walk. Gozo can be a change of rhythm instead of a race to reproduce the entire Malta sightseeing list on another island.

The Citadel invites attention to elevated position, enclosure and the relationship between a fortified place and the town below. Ġgantija invites a different kind of historical thinking, centred on prehistoric remains and interpretation. Keep their histories distinct. Comparing them can be rewarding, but shared location on Gozo does not mean they belong to the same period or serve the same purpose.

For families, assign a small noticing task at each stop. At the Citadel, look for something that changes your view of the surrounding landscape. At Ġgantija, identify a detail that the interpretation helps explain. Then discuss how a viewpoint and a piece of evidence teach different things. This gives children a role without turning the day into a worksheet that competes with the enjoyment of being there.

Before the return, allow more margin than the absolute minimum suggested by a map. A late lunch, a missed connection or a tired traveller should not create a scramble. If Gozo is central to your interests, consider whether an overnight stay fits your wider plans. That is an option to investigate, not a requirement. The principle is simply to give the island enough attention that its experiences remain distinct in your memory.

Previous experience · Next: Enjoy Marsaxlokk as a working harbour · Contents

Marsaxlokk is an appealing place to slow down beside a harbour and pay attention to the relationship between boats, work and food. Use the official destination guides to plan your arrival, then leave room for an unhurried meal. The harbour is not a stage set waiting for a visitor’s camera. It is more interesting when you notice what is happening and keep clear of people carrying out their work.

Look at the boats as practical objects as well as colourful ones. How are they arranged, where do people move, and what equipment can you identify without guessing? If you take photographs, avoid obstructing working areas or treating an identifiable person as part of the scenery. A wide view of the harbour can tell a strong story without requiring anyone to perform for you.

For lunch, read the menu and ask about what is available that day. A harbour location does not automatically establish where every ingredient was caught or how every dish is prepared. Ask straightforward questions, especially about bones, shellfish, allergies or portion sizes. You can enjoy local food without making claims the restaurant has not supported.

If a market is part of your plan, check its current arrangements and consider whether that busier atmosphere is what you want. A bustling shopping visit and a quiet harbour meal are different experiences. Choose the version that fits the group, rather than assuming one particular day or time is universally best. Keep a return plan that allows for the actual pace of the outing.

A lovely final activity is to describe the harbour using three different kinds of detail: a visual feature, a sound or movement, and a sign of work. That combination produces a more vivid travel paragraph than saying the village was picturesque. Marsaxlokk then becomes a specific place you observed, with food and daily activity connected to its coastal setting.

Previous experience · Next: Take a sensible Dingli landscape walk · Contents

Dingli offers a landscape contrast to Malta’s streets and interiors. Begin with the official walks information and choose a route appropriate to the weather, daylight and your group. A coastal view does not require approaching an unprotected edge, finding a secret path or competing for a dramatic photograph. Enjoyment depends on the walk being suitable, not extreme.

Check the route’s surface, exposure and return arrangements before setting off. Bring what the conditions require and choose a shorter option if heat, wind or fatigue makes the longer one unattractive. A guidebook distance can conceal slow movement, stops and uneven footing. If you cannot establish a route’s suitability, seek local official advice rather than following an unverified shortcut from a social-media clip.

Once on an authorised path, look at how the landscape changes with your position. The line between sea and land, the amount of open sky and the visible forms of the ground can shift even during a short walk. You can appreciate those changes from a secure position. Binoculars, a sketch or a written observation may encourage more attentive looking than repeatedly stepping closer for another photograph.

For children, make the activity about noticing rather than endurance. Ask them to identify a distant landmark, compare two views or explain why the group stays on the chosen route. There is no need to make a cliff walk a test of bravery. A pleasant, manageable outing is more likely to leave them curious about landscapes and willing to try another one.

Have an alternative ready if conditions are poor. An indoor heritage visit or a relaxed town afternoon can keep the holiday enjoyable without forcing the planned scenery. This is one of the most useful travel habits: treating a weather-sensitive activity as a choice that can move. Dingli is rewarding when the setting, route and conditions work together, and it can wait when they do not.

Previous experience · Next: Consider Comino’s Blue Lagoon carefully · Contents

The Malta Tourism Authority introduced advance Blue Lagoon access registration in May 2025 for visitors arriving by private or commercial vessels and wishing to land. Follow the current booking link from the authority’s website. Confirm your selected access period and the boat operator’s arrangements separately; registering access does not itself transport you to Comino or guarantee suitable sea conditions.

Decide what you actually want from the excursion. A scenic boat journey, a landing and a swim are related but different activities. Ask the operator what is included, where boarding takes place, what happens if conditions change and how the return is organised. A photograph of clear water cannot answer those questions. The better your expectations match the actual product, the more likely the day will feel worthwhile.

Swimming requires its own judgement. Follow local instructions and the operator’s guidance, remain within permitted areas and do not assume that everyone in the group has the same confidence in open water. Someone who prefers staying dry can still enjoy a view if the trip suits them. Avoid building the entire outing around a swim that a traveller does not want or cannot comfortably undertake.

Think about the setting as a shared and managed environment. Keep waste with you, follow the access arrangements and avoid stepping into places that are closed or unsuitable. The beauty of a lagoon is not helped by treating it as an unlimited personal playground. A shorter, well-planned visit can be more enjoyable than a long stay that exceeds the group’s comfort or the conditions of access.

Comino is optional in this guide. If boats are disrupted, slots do not suit you or the idea simply does not appeal, choose another coastal or cultural day. Malta offers plenty of rewarding experiences without requiring every visitor to obtain the same turquoise photograph. The best version of the outing is the one that fits your interests, the current rules and the actual conditions.

Previous experience · Next: choose a route · Contents

Choose a Malta route that leaves room to enjoy it

A first city break: use Valletta as the main opening day, with St John’s if available and suitable. Add the Three Cities on a separate half-day or flexible outing once you understand the harbour connections. For another day, pair Mdina and Rabat. This arrangement gives you contrasting urban experiences without requiring a daily change of accommodation or an ambitious island crossing.

A heritage-focused stay: reserve the Hypogeum first if it is essential to you, then arrange a day around Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra and another around Gozo. Keep the different periods clear in your notes. A prehistoric site, a fortified town and an ornate church do not tell one continuous simple story, but they make a fascinating conversation when you allow each its own context.

A mixed family holiday: alternate a substantial cultural visit with a lighter harbour or landscape outing. Marsaxlokk, an appropriate Dingli walk and an optional Comino trip can supply changes of pace. Leave a flexible day for weather or a favourite place worth revisiting. The ideal plan has space for different energy levels, rather than assuming every person will want the same intensity every morning.

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Practical planning before you book

Read official Malta travel advice and the entry requirements that apply to your nationality and documents. Do not use a sightseeing list as a substitute for immigration information. Check insurance, health needs and any activity-specific cover through appropriate providers. The practical decisions are easier when made before you have committed to a chain of non-refundable experiences.

Choose accommodation with your likely movement in mind. A place that is appealing in photographs may be less convenient for the routes you actually want. Compare the location with official transport information and ask about access if slopes, steps or luggage are concerns. You do not need to stay beside every attraction; you need a base that makes the chosen days workable.

Make a small booking sheet with attraction, date, entry time, location, confirmation and cancellation conditions. Add transport separately where it is not included. Hypogeum admission and Blue Lagoon arrangements deserve particular attention, while ordinary walking time can remain flexible. Avoid copying old prices or opening hours into a plan as though they were promises. The linked institutions and current operators should settle those details.

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A worked example: a balanced five-day plan

Imagine two adults and a school-age child with interests in history, food and one island day. Their first day is a gentle Valletta walk after arrival, without a tightly timed interior visit. The second has the confirmed St John’s visit and a harbour outing if energy and connections permit. Their third pairs Mdina with Rabat, choosing just one additional site rather than every attraction in the area.

The fourth day is Gozo, with one main historical visit and a second optional stop. They leave a generous return margin and do not schedule a fixed mainland dinner immediately after the last possible connection. The fifth remains adaptable: Marsaxlokk if they want a harbour meal, the archaeological park if they want more heritage, or a suitable landscape walk if the weather and energy are right.

If the Hypogeum is a central interest and tickets are available, they rearrange a day around that confirmed visit before adding optional stops. If Comino becomes the preferred island activity, they replace another outing rather than simply adding it. This is the important calculation: each new choice uses time and attention. A balanced plan improves through deliberate substitutions, not through endlessly extending the checklist.

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Common Malta planning mistakes

The easiest mistake is confusing short map distances with spare time. Transfers, waiting, queues, lunch, heat and walking all matter. Another is treating Gozo and Comino as two quick additions to the same already full day. They involve different arrangements and should be judged according to the actual services and experiences you intend to use.

A second cluster concerns bookings. Do not assume that a general heritage pass includes the exact Hypogeum visit you want, or that a boat ticket automatically resolves Blue Lagoon landing registration. Read the current product conditions. Also check cathedral hours and site suitability directly instead of relying on an old itinerary that happened to work for another traveller.

The final mistake is pursuing a photograph beyond the group’s comfort or a place’s boundaries. That can mean an unsafe cliff position, an unwelcome photograph of a working person, or pressure to swim. You can have a joyful, memorable Malta holiday without those choices. Let curiosity guide you toward better observation, and let practical evidence decide how the day is organised.

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Make the trip useful for curious readers

Malta makes a lively subject for English description because its settings change so clearly. Compare an enclosed Mdina street, a Valletta interior and the openness of a coastal view. Ask students to choose a detail that creates an effect, then explain the connection. This moves writing beyond a list of adjectives and toward sentences in which the reader can understand why a place felt distinctive.

For geography, use the harbour and island crossings to discuss perspective and connections. A place can appear close while still requiring a particular route, timetable or transfer. Ask which information comes from a map and which must come from a transport operator. This is a practical lesson in using different sources for different questions rather than expecting one picture to contain every answer.

For history, keep a simple timeline of the sites actually visited, using the official interpretation for dates and context. Do not crowd it with facts that nobody remembers. A short, accurate comparison of three experiences is more useful than a long copied chronology. End each entry with a question for later reading, so the holiday becomes the beginning of an interest rather than the end of a worksheet.

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Questions readers often ask

How many days should I allow? The right length depends on your pace and priorities. A city break can focus on Valletta, the harbour and Mdina, while a broader stay allows archaeological visits and an island outing. Use the sample plan as a way to allocate time, not a promise that every traveller can complete the same programme.

Must I rent a car? Not necessarily. Choose your transport after checking the locations, official services and your group’s needs. A workable public-transport or organised-day plan can be preferable to parking and driving for some travellers, while others may value a car. The itinerary should determine the choice.

Is Comino essential? No. It is one option among several coastal and cultural experiences. Decide whether the boat arrangements, current access rules and the group’s interests justify the outing. A trip without the Blue Lagoon can still be a rich Malta holiday.

What should I reserve first? If the Hypogeum is important, investigate its official availability early. Confirm other timed attractions and any Blue Lagoon access arrangements before relying on them. Keep walking days flexible so a booking change does not force the whole holiday into a rushed sequence.

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Twelve useful reading words

These English–Chinese pairs support reading and discussion. They are explanations of English vocabulary, not translations into Malta’s local languages.

English	中文	Meaning in this article
Fortification	防御工事	A structure intended to help defend a place.
Harbour	港湾	A sheltered place for boats and associated activity.
Archaeology	考古学	Studying the past through material evidence.
Prehistoric	史前的	Relating to a period before surviving written records in a context.
Interpretation	讲解与阐释	Explanation that helps visitors understand evidence.
Enclosure	围合空间	A space defined by surrounding boundaries.
Perspective	视角	The position or viewpoint from which something is understood.
Registration	登记	Providing information to obtain managed access.
Transfer	换乘或接送	Movement between transport stages or locations.
Exposure	暴露于环境	Being open to sun, wind or other conditions.
Accessibility	无障碍与可达性	How a place can be reached and used by people with different needs.
Flexible	灵活的	Able to change when conditions or interests change.

Sources and updates

Primary sources and official travel guidance checked on 10 October 2026. Access, transport, bookings and advice can change; recheck the linked authorities before committing money or travelling.

• VisitMalta: official visitor information
• VisitMalta: maps and guides
• VisitMalta: walks
• UNESCO: City of Valletta
• St John’s Co-Cathedral: official visitor information
• Valletta Cruise Port: Three Cities
• Heritage Malta: Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra
• Heritage Malta: Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum
• Heritage Malta: Ġgantija
• Malta Tourism Authority: Blue Lagoon booking system
• FCDO: Malta travel advice

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