When To Go

• April to June (best overall): Warm, sunny weather (64–82°F), fewer crowds than peak summer, ideal for sightseeing, hiking, swimming toward late spring, and outdoor dining.
• September to October (best for beaches): The sea is at its warmest after summer (around 75–79°F), temperatures are comfortable (75–86°F), and the summer crowds begin to thin.
• July to August (best for nightlife): Hot (often above 90°F), busy, and the most expensive time to visit. Great if you enjoy beach clubs, festivals, and lively nightlife, but expect crowded attractions.
• November to March (best for budget travel): Mild winters (54–64°F) with fewer tourists and lower hotel prices. Some rainy days are likely, and swimming isn't ideal, but it's excellent for exploring historic sites like Valletta and Mdina.

Malta is Best For: Sun seekers, history buffs, foodies, families, couples

Transportation: Car rentals and private transfers available as add-ons

Experience Malta:

• Valletta: This capital city serves as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its grand architecture, rich history, baroque beauty and vibrant dining scene.
• Mdina: Known as the “Silent City,” this beautifully preserved medieval town offers breathtaking island views and unique cultural experiences.
• Gozo: Connect with local life and nature alike in this rural escape, home to charming villages and excellent diving and hiking opportunities.
• St. Julian's: Upscale resorts, seaside promenades and lively nightlife make St. Julian’s Malta’s hub for evening entertainment.

Activities: Wander the honey-colored streets of Mdina, the island’s ancient walled city, or explore the vibrant capital of Valletta, a UNESCO World Heritage site brimming with baroque beauty. Nature lovers can enjoy more than 300 days of sunshine per year on Malta’s golden beaches, dive at hundreds of nearby sites, and sail into the distinctive sea caverns of the Blue Grotto. And, with more than 7,000 years of history, no trip to Malta is complete without voyaging back in time: explore temples older than the Pyramids, admire centuries-old Caravaggio masterpieces at St John’s Co-Cathedral, or discover the many forts, towers and museums.

Shopping: Dive into a shopping scene as diverse as the island’s history. From artisan markets with handmade treasures to the boutique-lined streets in Valletta and brand name stores in Sliema, shoppers can find everything from one-of-a-kind crafts to high fashion. Plus, don’t miss quirky gems like the world’s oldest record shop.

Drinks & Dining: Malta’s culinary scene is a tapestry of tastes, with both local food and world-class, Michelin-starred restaurants available. Feast on flakypastizz (a unique pastry traditionally stuffed with cheese or peas),ftira (a traditional flatbread), andbejna(small discs of local sheep’s cheese). A mix of Medit erranean, Arabic and European flavors abound, as well as a superb selection of fresh seafood and wines from nearby island vineyards.