We’re getting closer to summer! The weather’s getting warmer and the days are getting longer. The clocks turned forward at the end of March which means that we can enjoy the spring days even more. There’s so much to do in Malta this April that, before you know it, the month will fly by.
Gozo, the sister island is less than thirty minutes away by the Malta to Gozo ferry. The counter-island is known to be the greener and quieter of the two. There are a lot of things to do in Gozo so if you’re on a holiday on the island, you should definitely this tiny gem. You will not regret it.
Who says you cannot enjoy Malta during the winter season? Up until spring, Malta’s weather is perfect for going on hikes and walks since the sweltering heat has not kicked in yet. Although Malta’s countryside is not visible from all towns and villages, there are some breath-taking spots if you simply take the time to look for them.
Regardless of the weather, you can still enjoy your holiday in Malta. We’re constantly boasting about having sunshine all year round but, on the off days, it does get dull and dreary. Although this does not happen often, don’t let the rain spoil your fun.
If you're planning on visiting Malta, get ready for your diet to be demolished. Our tiny island is a full-on carb overload destination. Being close to Sicily and accessible from various other Mediterranean countries, the Maltese traditional cuisine is a feast for your taste buds. Here are our favourite national dishes.
You’ve booked your Malta holiday and you’re coming to our little island. You’ve made the right choice. But what are the top must-sees that you NEED to see in Malta? We’re here to let you know all about this island’s hidden gems.
uPhoto is a local photography tour operator in Malta organising photo tours to enhance your photography skills and to guide you through the sunny island.
Nothing is more peaceful than lying on your back on a warm summer night, gazing up at the stars, and seeing a meteor fly past you. La Notte di San Lorenzo is an opportunity for you to enjoy large arcs of light and colour which are called ‘fireballs’.
