Malta Holidays - Travel Guide

Malta finally gained independence from British rule in 1964. Malta holidays became popular due to the fine weather, good beaches and warm, clear waters. Malta Holidays also introduce visitors to the fascinating heritage of Malta, including some of the oldest prehistoric stone structures in the world and a range of baroque buildings and fortifications. Malta is a small island that cries out to be explored, although there is plenty of escape from the bustling streets of the capital Valletta in the secluded bays and sandy beaches.

The mix of cultural influence that has shaped the island has lent itself to the cuisine of Malta to make dining al fresco in local bistros or charming baroque courtyards a delightful, mouth-watering experience. Malta Holidays are not complete without enjoying the traditional Maltese food, which has Sicilian and Moorish influences. There is also a flavour of French, Spanish, British, Arabic and Italian cooking in Maltese cuisine, reflecting Malta’s rich history of inhabitants.