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Sun & Fun In Malta and Gozo
In Malta, you don’t just find architectural sites! Malta is very famous for its diving sites, especially in Gozo since shipwrecks can be easily accessed. Malta has some of the most amazing landscapes and majestic cliffs. We might not have lakes or rivers, but we have the most bluish water in the world. The Mediterranean sea is well known for its bright and clean water. The warmest sea temperature in Malta is 19°C/66°F, and the coldest sea temperature today is 18°C/64°F.
The world Mediterranean comes from the Latin mediterraneus, ‘inland’ (medius, ‘middle’ + terra, ‘land, earth’), in Greek “mesogeios”. … It was, for example, commonly called Mare Nostrum (Latin, Our Sea), and occasionally Mare Internum by the Romans.
Malta is the perfect backdrop for many feature films and TV shows, particularly those aiming for an ancient feel.
Are you looking for good fun?
Malta is very well known for its nightlife and party scene. The Nightlife in Malta focused around Paceville with a good number of clubs, bars, pubs, gentlemen’s clubs and casinos. You are never far from a good time in Malta. Malta is very safe for anyone walking alone in the evening or at night. Fortunately, the crime rate in Malta is low. Malta can is considered a very safe place to visit all year round.
The Locals
Malta is part of Europe, and therefore, the Maltese would be considered Europeans. Maltese people are friendly, joyful and have an extreme sense of humour. Maltese are well-known to be cheerful, optimistic, adventurous and very proud of their country.
We are proud to say that even though we live on a tiny island, we have our language (Maltese). The Maltese language is a Semitic language. As this is a Mediterranean culture, gathering for food and celebrations is quite familiar with all the Maltese families.
The Maltese lifestyle
Everyday life is relatively affordable, compared to most Western countries. For heat lovers, Malta’s summers are as close to perfection as it gets. It’s hard to beat 300 days of sunshine in a year. During the summer months, most of the Maltese go to the beach after work, taking with them some Maltese bread or a Ftira and staying late even on weekdays with their families and friends.
A Laidback lifestyle, and being close to the sea allows for reduced stress, compared to most other places in Europe. Everyday life in Malta is usually very slow-paced and relaxed, for those having trouble escaping from the daily routine. There’s also a lively art and music scene, with lots of festivals to attend, during the summer season, and even during the quieter months in winter.
Malta is not the cheapest holiday destination, but it’s worth a visit, and we promise you that it will not be the last time you will visit.
