Republic of Malta
All articles about the country, including other pages. Select a point to discover its guides.
Country guides · General reference point, not an exact location.
If the map does not load, all guides remain available in this list.
Facing Valletta, Birgu pairs a historic centre beside the Grand Harbour with a strong military and port heritage. Fort St Angelo and the Inquisitor’s Palace help explain the town’s role in the history of the harbour.
Explore the place →
Cospicua, also known as Bormla, is one of the Three Cities opposite Valletta. Its docks and former port areas help convey the scale of the maritime activity that shaped this part of Malta.
Explore the place →
Cottonera is part of a walking route between the historic cities of Birgu and Senglea, facing the Grand Harbour. Its streets link the two peninsulas, with the Gardjola Gardens as a possible endpoint.
Explore the place →
Fort St Angelo stands at the tip of the Birgu peninsula overlooking the Grand Harbour. Its route interprets the fort’s medieval, Hospitaller, military and later naval uses, as well as its role in controlling access to the harbour.
Explore the place →
Gozo is a Maltese island where Ġgantija, in Xagħra, adds to a visit of Neolithic sites. Its interpretation centre displays objects from archaeological sites on the island.
Explore the place →
Grand Harbour is the port opposite Valletta whose geography shaped the construction of forts, dockyards and densely settled neighborhoods for centuries. Its setting reveals the harbor as historic infrastructure.
Explore the place →
The Inquisitor’s Palace in Birgu served as a residence, tribunal and prison. Today, it combines the interpretation of a historic house with ethnographic collections; its grand rooms and judicial spaces reveal different aspects of the building’s past.
Explore the place →
Paola is home to the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum, an underground funerary complex carved into the rock and arranged over three levels. Plan the visit in advance.
Explore the place →
Qrendi, in Malta, is included in an itinerary covering the island’s megalithic sites. The article recommends planning it as a separate day from Paola–Tarxien and Gozo.
Explore the place →
Senglea occupies a peninsula facing Valletta and has a more residential feel, with views of the waterfront walls. Its lanes and Gardjola Gardens offer a way to explore this part of the Three Cities at an unhurried pace.
Explore the place →
Tarxien, in Malta, is a stop on the island’s megalithic route. At the Ħal Tarxien site, visitors can see four structures, spiral and animal reliefs, and evidence of later reuse during the Bronze Age.
Explore the place →
Valletta is Malta’s capital and home to the National Museum of Archaeology, which holds finds from the archipelago’s principal Neolithic sites.
Explore the place →
Xagħra, on Gozo, is home to Ġgantija, a megalithic site with an interpretation centre and an outdoor route. Allow time for the visit and check sea transport before planning your day.
Explore the place →
