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After a 20-minute ferry crossing, you will arrive on Gozo, an island that, despite its shared history with Malta, has a unique and distinct character. More rural and picturesque, Gozo is renowned for its lush landscapes and traditional charm.

The tour begins with a visit to the National Shrine of the Blessed Virgin of Ta’ Pinu, a Roman Catholic basilica and national sanctuary situated just outside Għarb. Perched on a scenic clifftop, the basilica offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Next, you will explore a picturesque Gozitan village, complete with a charming central square, a historic church, and traditional stone houses. The journey continues to Dwejra Bay, once home to the famous Azure Window, a natural limestone arch that stood until March 8, 2017. Here, you will also admire the Inland Sea and Il-Ġebla tal-Ġeneral. If weather permits, a short boat trip can be arranged.

A stop at a local artisan shop is a must, where you can browse unique handcrafted items such as stonework, marble pieces, traditional Maltese lace, and locally produced food specialties – an excellent place to pick up a memorable souvenir from Gozo.

The tour then takes you to Victoria, the capital of Gozo, named in 1897 in honor of Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee, though many locals still refer to it as Rabat. Situated on a hill in the island’s center, this area has been inhabited since Neolithic times. At its heart lies The Citadel, a historic fortified city, listed as a UNESCO tentative World Heritage Site. Inside, you will find an ancient prison and the Courts of Justice.

After the tour, enjoy lunch at a local restaurant in Rabat. Before returning to Malta, stop at the Qala Belvedere, where you can admire panoramic views of Gozo, Comino, and the Maltese mainland. Finally, board the ferry back to Malta, followed by a transfer to your hotel or the nearest drop-off point.

Price per adult: €60
Price per child (3-12 years): €45

The price includes:
✔ Gozo full-day tour
✔ Ferry ticket
✔ Multilingual guide

In 60 AD, a violent storm led a ship carrying 47 passengers to wreck on the shores of Malta. Among the survivors was Apostle Paul, also known as Saul of Tarsus. Accompanied by Luke the Evangelist, Paul found refuge on the island, where he performed miracles, including healing the father of Publius, the Roman governor of Melita, whom he later baptized.

This historical and religious journey starts in Rabat, where you will visit St. Paul’s Grotto, believed to be the site where the Apostle lived for three months following the shipwreck. Strolling through Rabat’s winding medieval streets, you will experience the architectural heritage that dates back centuries.

The tour continues to St. Paul’s Cathedral in Mdina, an impressive landmark showcasing magnificent artworks and detailing the role of St. Publius, the first bishop ordained by St. Paul.

The final stop is St. Paul’s Bay, the exact location where the shipwreck took place. Here, an engaging nature walk through the garigue landscape will bring you closer to the historical events of early Christianity in Malta.

Comfortable walking shoes are highly recommended.

Lunch break is scheduled at 1:00 PM (free time for lunch).

Price per adult: €55
Price per child (3-12 years): €40

The price includes:
✔ Full-day guided tour of Rabat, Mdina, and St. Paul’s Bay
✔ Entry ticket to St. Paul’s Grotto
✔ Entry ticket to St. Paul’s Cathedral

The Three Cities is a collective term used to describe the fortified cities of Cospicua, Vittoriosa, and Senglea. During this tour, you will explore Cospicua, the largest of the three, a historic port city with double fortifications. Cospicua was also known as Città Cottonera, although this name is now mistakenly used to refer to the entire region.

Next, you will arrive in Vittoriosa, a strategically significant city with a long history of maritime, mercantile, and military activities. Before Valletta became Malta’s capital, securing control of Vittoriosa was essential for anyone seeking to govern the Maltese Islands, due to its prime location within the Grand Harbour.

The third city, Senglea, also known as Civitas Invicta, earned its name for successfully resisting the Ottoman invasion during the Great Siege of 1565. Named after Grand Master Claude de la Sengle, the city was originally connected to Cospicua by a land bridge built during the era of the Knights of St. John, giving it the shape of a peninsula. As you walk through its narrow streets, shaded by historical churches and grand buildings, you will get a glimpse of Malta’s rich heritage.

After exploring the Three Cities, the tour continues to Ir-Razzett l-Antik in Qormi, where your wine tasting experience will begin. The visit starts with a historical introduction, surrounded by authentic artifacts, followed by a detailed explanation of grape pressing, fermentation, and the transformation of local grapes into exquisite Maltese wines.

The wine tasting session takes place in the restaurant, where expert staff will guide you through a selection of premium Maltese wines, each paired with traditional local delicacies, including Maltese bread, savory dips, cheeses, and other regional specialties. At the bar, you will also have the opportunity to purchase locally produced wines to take home.

The price includes:
✔ Half-day tour of the Three Cities
✔ Wine tasting at a local winery
✔ Multilingual guide

This exclusive guided night tour in Malta offers a fascinating and relaxing experience, taking you through three of the island’s most iconic locations after dark.

The journey begins with a visit to Valletta, the capital city, where you will admire its imposing fortifications and the magical atmosphere created by its nighttime illumination. The tour continues to Valletta’s Main Gate, where you will enjoy the Malta 5D Show, an immersive experience that presents Malta’s history in an innovative and entertaining way.

Following the show, the tour takes you to Mdina, the Silent City, a place that radiates tranquility at any time of the day but becomes particularly enchanting at night. As the former capital of Malta, Mdina’s narrow, winding alleys and historical architecture create an unforgettable setting. Walking through its cobbled streets, you will visit St. Paul’s Cathedral, beautifully illuminated against the night sky, and enjoy a spectacular panoramic view of the island from the city’s bastions.

The final stop is Mosta’s Rotunda, home to the third-largest unsupported dome in the world. Built in the 18th century, this remarkable church gained national fame in 1942, when during World War II, a bomb was dropped on the building but miraculously failed to explode, saving the lives of around 300 people.

Price per adult: €30
Price per child (3-12 years): €25

The price includes:
✔ Night tour
✔ Malta 5D Show
✔ English-speaking guide

The tour will begin by heading to the town of Mosta, famous for its central church inspired by the Pantheon of Rome, built in the 18th century. The church became widely known throughout the country in 1942 when a bomb dropped during World War II failed to explode, saving the lives of about 300 people. This church boasts the third-largest dome in the world without central supports.
Next, you will visit the nearby village of Ta’ Qali, which was once a British outpost during World War II but is now a center for local craftsmanship. You will have the opportunity to observe artisans at work, creating elegant blown glass pieces, crafting intricate silver filigree jewelry, sculpting local stone, and much more. This is the perfect place to purchase souvenirs to remember your trip to Malta.
Finally, you will visit Mdina, Malta’s ancient capital, majestically standing atop a hill at the center of the island. Mdina is also known as “The Silent City” due to its narrow, quiet streets that offer a picturesque and welcoming atmosphere. Mdina is considered not only one of Malta’s most precious gems but also one of the best-preserved medieval fortifications. From its walls, you will enjoy magnificent views of the entire Maltese landscape. Here, you will have free time to relax and immerse yourself in the unique atmosphere of the city.

Price for adults: €30
Price for children: €25 (3-12 years)
The prices include:

• Half-day tour of Mosta, Mdina, and Ta’ Qali
• Entrance ticket to Mosta Dome
• Multilingual guide

Valletta, the capital of Malta and a UNESCO World Heritage site, is truly an open-air museum. Known as Il-Belt, Valletta is rich in history, with buildings dating back to the 16th century, constructed during the rule of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, also known as the Knights Hospitaller. The city has a predominantly Baroque character, with elements of Mannerist, Neoclassical, and modern architecture spread across various areas, although World War II left significant marks on its landscape.
Valletta is named after Jean Parisot de la Valette, who successfully defended the island from an Ottoman invasion in 1565. The official name of the city, given by the Order of St. John, was Humilissima Civitas Valletta – The Most Humble City of Valletta, or Città Umilissima in Italian. The grandeur of its bastions, curtains, and ravelins, together with the beauty of its Baroque palaces, gardens, and churches, earned Valletta the nickname Superbissima – The Proudest City, from the ruling houses of Europe.
During this tour, you will walk through the lively streets of Valletta, immersing yourself in the city’s atmosphere before heading to the Barracca Gardens for a breathtaking panoramic view of the Grand Harbour. Your visit will continue with a stop at St. John’s Co-Cathedral, where you can admire the famous Caravaggio painting The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist, considered one of his most important works and the only signed painting by the artist.
Finally, enjoy the show The Malta Experience, which offers an engaging overview of the island’s history, bringing to life the stories and events that have shaped Malta over the centuries.

Price for adults: €45
Price for children: €35 (3-12 years)
The prices include:

• Half-day tour of Valletta
• Entrance ticket to St. John’s Co-Cathedral
• Malta Experience show
• Multilingual guide

A tour of Malta’s temples is a must for anyone visiting this beautiful Mediterranean island. Malta and Gozo are home to seven megalithic temples, all listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites. These temples date back as far as 5500 years and are the oldest stone structures in the world, older even than Stonehenge and the pyramids. Malta also hosts over thirty other temples, reflecting the island’s rich history.
The tour begins with a visit to Għar Dalam, a prehistoric site whose significance was discovered in the second half of the 19th century thanks to a series of excavations that uncovered animal bones, human remains, and artifacts. The Għar Dalam Cave is of great importance to paleontology, archaeology, and ecology. The history of the cave and the Islands can be decoded from the stratigraphy of Għar Dalam. The deepest layers, more than 500,000 years old, contain fossil bones of dwarf elephants, hippopotamuses, micromammals, birds, and other species. Above these lies a layer of pebbles, followed by the “deer layer,” dating back around 18,000 years. The uppermost layer, or “cultural layer,” dates to less than 10,000 years ago and preserves evidence of the first human settlement on the island. It was here that the oldest signs of human settlement in Malta were found, dating back about 7,400 years. The site includes a cave, a Victorian-style exhibit, an educational presentation, and a garden planted with native plants and trees.
The visit continues with the Temples of Hagar Qim and Mnajdra. The megalithic complex of Hagar Qim sits atop a hill on the southern edge of the island, on a crest of globigerina limestone. All the exposed rock on the island dates back to the Oligocene and Miocene geological periods. Just 500 meters from Hagar Qim lies the megalithic temple of Mnajdra. The surrounding area is typical of the Mediterranean scrub for its ruggedness and isolation; it has been designated as a heritage park. A few hundred meters from the temple stands one of the thirteen watchtowers built by Grand Master Martin de Redin, called Hamrija Tower.

Price for adults: €45
Price for children: €35 (3-12 years)
The prices include:

• Half-day tour
• Entrance ticket to Hagar Qim
• Entrance ticket to Mnajdra
• Entrance ticket to Għar Dalam
• Multilingual guide

An unmissable excursion that combines the natural beauty of the Blue Grotto with the authentic charm of Marsaxlokk, one of Malta’s most picturesque fishing villages.
The tour begins with a visit to the Blue Grotto, one of Malta’s most iconic natural wonders. Located along the southern coast of the island, the Blue Grotto is famous for its crystal-clear waters that reflect a stunning shade of blue, creating a breathtaking view. During the tour, you will have the opportunity to take a short boat ride through the sea caves, where you can closely admire the magic of this natural site.
Next, the tour will take you to the Marsaxlokk Market, held every Sunday. This lively open-air market is the heart of the fishing village. Here, you can stroll through the stalls selling fresh fish, local products, handmade souvenirs, and much more. The traditional “luzzus” (colorful wooden boats) moored in the harbor add a unique and picturesque atmosphere, while the scent of freshly caught fish mixes with the salty sea air.
During your visit to Marsaxlokk, you will also have free time to explore the village, savor typical seafood dishes at one of the local restaurants, and immerse yourself in the authentic atmosphere of a Malta that has preserved its maritime tradition.

Price for adults: €25
Price for children: €20 (3-12 years)
The prices include:

• Half-day tour
• Multilingual guide