MALTA PRESS COVERAGE MARCH 2017
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Malta Yellow News Escapism (Web) 01 March 2017 N/A 4208 113
The best European festivals for 2017 The best European festivals for 2017 : If you like festivals, but also like the idea of, well, actually having a summer holiday, these sun-filled continental getaways should be right up your street By Tom Powell Published: Wednesday 1st March 2017 With a lineup curated by Annie Mac and divine beats from J.E.S.U.S. (that's Jackmaster, Eats Everything, Seth Troxler and Skream, FYI) the sun-soaked shores of Malta are the perfect place for pool parties, castle raves, sunsets and cocktails. What's more, with tickets from ÂŁ85 and Malta's reputation of year-round sun, this April festival is perfect for party animals looking for an early-season opportunity to move their itchy feet. Unattributed[sourcelink]https://www.escapismmagazine.com/the-best-european-festivals-for-2017/ [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Selling Travel Magazine (Main) 01 March 2017 16 14925 1026cm2 7315.38
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Malta Yellow News Selling Travel Magazine (Main) 01 March 2017 16 14925 1026cm2 7315.38
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Malta Yellow News The Skinny (Scotland) (Main) 01 March 2017 8 32191 3454cm2 5802.72
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Malta Yellow News The Skinny (Scotland) (Main) 01 March 2017 8 32191 3454cm2 5802.72
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Malta Yellow News The Skinny (Scotland) (Main) 01 March 2017 8 32191 3454cm2 5802.72
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Malta Yellow News The Skinny (Scotland) (Main) 01 March 2017 8 32191 3454cm2 5802.72
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Malta Yellow News Mail Travel (Web) 02 March 2017 N/A 25439 683
Europe's 7 Best Beaches Europe's 7 Best Beaches : The map of Europe is fringed with yellow. Beaches along great swathes of land and coves nestling under cliffs are all marked. But which ones are the best? The answer of course depends what you look for in a beach. One person's idea of the best beaches in Europe could be long, empty, breezy stretches of sand with big waves for surfing, another's might be one of the sheltered coves with neat rows of umbrellas and sunbeds, steps from a well-stocked beach bar. One thing is certain, the variety of beautiful beaches in Europe is tremendous, from the English Channel to the Mediterranean Sea. We have picked our seven best places to visit in Europe for beach holidays to remember. Tucked away in the southwest corner of Crete, Elafonisi delivers double delight. Choose between the sunbeds and beach bar on the sweep of fine, palest pink sand backed by rose coloured dunes, or walk 50 yards across a sandy isthmus over to the uninhabited islet. At certain times you may have to wade holding your towel and picnic above your head, but it is worth it to find secluded sandy coves – perfect for skinny dipping - and tranquil spots for reading and gazing at the view of the Cretan mountains. Italy – Cala Goloritze Sardinia has most of the best beaches in Italy. One is all the more alluring for being inaccessible to all but the most determined. Cala Goloritze is a tiny inlet overlooked by goats from high rocks on the wild, west coast. It is an hour's hike down a steep mule track to arrive on a bleached-white little bay backed by the towering cliffs. Soaring above, the Aguglia is a needle of rock, 500 feet high and a popular challenge for climbers. At the southernmost point in mainland Europe, where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, unique wind conditions give Tarifa the top beaches in Europe for kitesurfing. The long, wide sands, pounded by powerful rollers and backed by dunes, attract windsurfers too, who spend all day in the water. Saddle up on a sturdy, handsome, sure-footed, pure Andalusian horse from a local stable for an exhilarating gallop through the spray. Malta – Marsalforn Bay The Maltese themselves are the first to admit their islands do not have the best beaches in the world on their rocky coasts, but are proud of their crystal clear waters and excellent diving sites. But Marsalforn Bay, a charming resort loved by local holidaymakers on Malta's little sister Gozo, has something for everyone. There is a sand and pebble beach for sunbathing and swimming, a promenade for sunset strolls and restaurants serving fish straight off the boats. There is excellent snorkelling from the rocks at the end of the bay. And boat trips go to the sparkling Blue Lagoon, even more beautiful than it looks in photographs. Unattributed[sourcelink]https://www.mailtravel.co.uk/ideas/beach-holidays-europe/europes-7-best-beaches [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Innovate Gaming (Web) 03 March 2017 N/A 3838 103
Hard Rock to open new Resort in Malta Hard Rock to open new Resort in Malta : Hard Rock International announces plans to open its third European resort, following debuts in Ibiza and Tenerife. Projected to open in 2020, the seafront Hard Rock Hotel Malta will feature 370 rooms, including 110 suites offering balcony views. The upcoming project will be part of a new mix-used development called db City Centre, which includes a shopping mall, luxury residences and modern office spaces, in the highly sought after area of St. George's Bay, St. Julian's. Hard Rock Hotel Malta is being developed in collaboration with the Malta-based Seabank Group, a partner of Hard Rock for more than 15 years. "Seabank is recognized as one of the most established hospitality companies on the island with more than 30 years of experience, which includes the ongoing management of Malta's existing Hard Rock Cafes," says Marco Roca, executive vice president of global hotel development at Hard Rock International. "Malta draws in travelers from around the world given its central Mediterranean location, idyllic charm, rich cultural history and vast array of activities – from scuba diving to exploring prehistoric temples – and we are thrilled to be part of a project that will provide travelers and locals with the country's first true entertainment destination." The upcoming Hard Rock Hotel Malta will pay homage to the 19th century British military accommodation quarters building which will be a key feature of the project's design and layout. Prior to opening, the historic site will be restored to its original glory. "In the past few years we've seen Malta's tourism sector on a steady rise, with the destination reporting nearly two million visitors in 2016," says Arthur Gauci, chief executive officer of Seabank Group. "As the world takes notice and Maltese tourism booms, we're thrilled to work with Hard Rock to bring an upscale and never-before-seen experience to the island." Catering to the unique needs of international business and leisure travelers, Hard Rock Hotel Malta will have no shortage of amenities to offer. The hotel will host various high-end food and beverage establishments, including a multi-course signature restaurant and a rooftop lounge complete with Skybar. Guests seeking to relax and retune will enjoy numerous pools and the 16,000sqft full-service Rock Spa, as well as the state-of-the-art Body Rock fitness center. The upcoming project is set to also host a broad range of events and groups with more than 37,000sqft of planned function space, including the largest convention center on the island. From conception to completion, the project is expected to generate 1,500 new direct jobs, and an even higher number of indirect employment opportunities. About Hard Rock With venues in 74 countries, including 175 cafes, 24 hotels and 11 casinos, Hard Rock International (HRI) is one of the most globally recognized companies. Beginning with an Eric Clapton guitar, Hard Rock owns the world's greatest collection of music memorabilia, which is displayed at its locations around the globe. Hard Rock is also known for its collectible fashion and music-related merchandise, Hard Rock Live performance venues and an award-winning website. Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.innovategaming.com/hard-rock-hotel-malta [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News International Meetings Review (Web) 03 March 2017 N/A 4688 126
Hard Rock to Expand Into Malta, Atlantic City Hard Rock to Expand Into Malta, Atlantic City : A rendering of the Hard Rock Hotel Malta Hard Rock International just announced a series of major new resort developments, with plans to open a new resort in Malta , as well as to purchase the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, New Jersey . Slated to open in 2020, the Hard Rock Hotel Malta will have more than 37,000 square feet of space for meetings and events, including the largest convention center on the island. The property will also have 370 guest rooms, including 110 suites with balcony views, plus a 16,000 square foot full-service Rock Spa and a fitness center. In the United States , the company announced another big agreement with investor Carl Ichan to purchase Atlantic City's former Taj Mahal. Hard Rock will become the majority owner of the property, in partnership with the Morris and Jingoli families. The group will invest more than $300 million to purchase and substantially renovate the casino, which will reopen as the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City . Prior to its reopening, which Atlantic City Mayor Don Guardian told the Press of Atlantic City could happen in summer 2018, the property will undergo a complete remodel. It sits on 17 acres of real estate on Atlantic City's Boardwalk and offers guestrooms with views of both the city and the ocean. The Taj Mahal, which was once owned by U.S. President Donald Trump , was purchased by Icahn back in 2014. The casino closed last October during a strike by the Unite Here Local 54 union. When it closed the Taj Mahal was the latest in a series of major Atlantic City properties forced to shut down after falling on hard times. Revel , a $2.4 billion casino and resort project that made a big splash when it opened in 2012, was forced to close in September 2014 after filing for bankruptcy. Revel's current owner, Glenn Straub, had told the Press of Atlantic City that the resort, now rebranded as TEN , could reopen by President's Day of this year, but that deadline has since passed. TEN's official website currently has a message reading "Opening 2017."
No information on the property's meeting and event spaces was available as of press time. What do you think of this $type? Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.internationalmeetingsreview.com/venues/hard-rock-expand-malta-atlantic-city-103511 [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Travel Daily Media (Web) 03 March 2017 N/A 7790 209
Where to Stay: new hotels from Banyan Tree, Movenpick, Hard Rock and more? Where to Stay: new hotels from Banyan Tree, Movenpick, Hard Rock and more… : Our latest round-up of key global hotel openings and developments… Banyan Tree Jiuzhaigou Location: In a UNESCO-listed mountainous area, 2,500 metres above sea level in southwest China's Sichuan province Grade: Luxury Keys: 209 Facilities: Restaurant, spa with 12 treatment rooms, retail area, large kids' club. Close to Jiuzhai Yunling Golf Club Meeting space: Three meeting rooms, one boardroom, pre-function area They say: "Step into a fairyland landscape of clear pools, waterfalls and limestone terraces at Banyan Tree Jiuzhaigou hotel" We say: Banyan Tree has secured another spectacular location as it continues to target the Chinese market. The Singapore-based hotel group recently formed a new Chinese joint venture Opening: Already open Mövenpick Residences Ekkamai Bangkok Location: The trendy Ekkamai district of Bangkok, just east of downtown Grade: Upscale serviced residence Keys: 158, including studios, one- and two-bedroom apartments Facilities: Restaurant, outdoor saltwater swimming pool, rooftop fitness centre, shuttle service to local attractions and skytrain Meeting space: "Modest but well-equipped" function space They say: "With seven unit types to choose from guests can find the perfect base to suit their personal lifestyle needs" We say: This new-build property marks the entry of Mövenpick's serviced residence concept in Southeast Asia. Brand name and a good location close to Sukhumvit likely to make it popular Opening: Already open Mercure Singapore Bugis Location: In the Bugis-Bras Basah area, close to the central business district Grade: Midscale Keys: 395 Facilities: Chinese and international restaurants, bar, 24-hour gym, rooftop pool Meeting space: Seven meeting spaces including a ballroom They say: "The entire hotel is locally inspired with a fusion of cultures in all rooms complemented by stunning public areas" We say: Excellent location and facilities at a reasonable price point – this hotel should be able to regularly fill its large inventory Opening: Already open Hard Rock Hotel Malta Location: On the seafront in the St George's Bay area of the Mediterranean island Grade: Upscale Keys: 370 Facilities: Several F&B restaurants including a rooftop bar, numerous swimming pools, large spa, fitness centre Meeting space: More than 3,400m² of function space, including Malta's largest convention centre
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Malta Yellow News Travel Daily Media (Web) 03 March 2017 N/A 7790 209
They say: "The upcoming Hard Rock Hotel Malta will pay homage to the 19th Century British military accommodation quarters building which will be a key feature of the project's design and layout" We say: The military theme is curious, but the Hard Rock brand will no doubt attract music-lovers and partygoers to the island. Event facilities could prove a game-changer for Malta's MICE industry Opening: 2020
Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.traveldailymedia.com/247793/where-to-stay-new-hotels-from-banyan-tree-movenpick-hard [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News The Daily Telegraph (Web) 08 March 2017 N/A 1136292 30500
Photographing Gozo - before the fall of the Azure Window Photographing Gozo - before the fall of the Azure Window : H igh above the crashing waves and golden sands of Ir-Ramla il-Hamra, or Ramla Bay, on the edge of an overhanging cliff, I peered into a small, hidden cave. The golden sands of Ramla Bay Credit: Robert Harding / Alamy "This is where Calypso held Ulysses prisoner for seven years as her toyboy," said Pete, our guide. Admittedly, the cave itself was rather small and unremarkable. But we were there for the views in the opposite direction. Ramla Bay, with its golden sands encompassed by green, fertile land, is the largest and one of only two sandy beaches on Gozo. I looked down at the waves crashing against the limestone rock, imagining a time when mighty gods held sway over this tiny island. Just eight miles long and four miles wide, Gozo is the still the second biggest island in the Maltese archipelago and the only other, apart from Malta , to be inhabited. It is believed that Sicilians discovered it in 5000 BC and since then the island has been ruled by Normans, the Knights of St John, the French and the British. More recently, in 2014, those silver screen gods Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie came here to shoot By The Sea . Gozo was chosen as a filming location because of its photogenic seascapes. This week, sadly, the most famous of them, the Azure Window, fell victim to erosion, collapsing into the sea. I was there for the same reason as the Hollywood filmmakers. To capture historical and scenic landscapes on camera, with the help of Pete, a professional photographer, as part of a three-day tour organised by Artisan Travel. I had much to learn - and that was before we'd even studied my photographs. "We are meant to be here to take pictures and I can't see either of you reaching for your cameras," chided Pete. My mother, after a declaration that she must learn to take better photographs of the family, was my eager companion - and ready to share the embarrassment. We are both complete novices with a camera in hand. We finished admiring the view and headed down to the beach, where Pete encouraged us to start thinking outside the box. So I started pointing my camera haphazardly at everything that looked vaguely photogenic. "You must try to look through the viewfinder," said Pete, patiently. He had already instructed us to switch the camera settings into "raw mode", and of course, auto-setting was "out of the question", so we began playing with the knobs and zooms (soon to be known as "aperture" and "shutter speed") to see the altered effects. My pictures certainly looked "experimental" but I was gaining confidence as we began to familiarise ourselves with our apparatus. After Ramla Bay we jumped into Pete's Mitsubishi truck to explore the island further. There's no prescribed itinerary for the trip, instead Pete adapts the tour to individual requests, interests and mood. As we rumbled along the uneven Gozian roads, Pete morphed from photographer into island guide. He knows the place intimately, and he reeled off facts, tales and anecdotes in each new location. The more exciting the stories, the more photographs we took. I liked the spontaneity; every new excursion felt like our own mini adventure.
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Malta Yellow News The Daily Telegraph (Web) 08 March 2017 N/A 1136292 30500
We stopped off, naturally, at the Azure Window. The island's most famous natural landmark, having appeared in Game of Thrones and countless holiday brochures, its an obvious photo spot. I took dozens of images with no idea that I'd be one of the last to see the rock formation. Gozo is very religious, with approximately 60 per cent of the population attending church services every Sunday, and some many times a day, and the dense concentration of churches on the island reflects this. They vary enormously in size and style, but most notably for us, they make fascinating photography subjects, with their intricate domes and contrasting baroque and neoclassical architecture. An afternoon spent capturing our favourites was a highlight. Ta Pinu Church Credit: Allard Schager At Ta Pinu Church, perhaps the most famous on the island, I peered through the viewfinder and tweaked the settings to accentuate the finer details of the church's clock spire. We returned to our hotel exhausted but enriched, and meandered up to the town square to watch locals spilling out of the village church. Subconsciously I used the tree lined streets and yellow shuttered houses to frame the outpouring silhouettes. I'm getting the hang of this, I thought. The following morning was dry but cloudy. Not ideal conditions for photography. "This is good," said Pete, ever the optimist. "It means that I can teach you more skills." The sun doesn't shine again for two days. The beach bums might've minded, but not us. Pete used the time to broaden our skills. We experimented with different lighting and lenses, long exposure, tripods, macro photography - and even had a go at editing. Burdoned with his advice, and a heavy memory card, by the end of the third day I was genuinely impressed at how much our images had improved. More than just a photography lesson, this was an introduction to some of Gozo's lesser-known locations, and a chance to learn how best to capture the essence of these secret spots on camera. I'm a long way from being a professional photographer, but will be taking lots more pictures - and not on auto-setting. Essentials A three-day Delights of Gozo photography short break from Artisan Travel (01670785085; artisantravel.co.uk ) costs from ÂŁ995, including flights, transfers, accommodation and some meals. Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/tours/photographing-gozo/ [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Yahoo! UK and Ireland (Web) 08 March 2017 N/A 1030766 27668
Iconic rock arch falls into Malta sea, was TV, film backdrop Iconic rock arch falls into Malta sea, was TV, film backdrop : This is a April 2014 image of the landmark the Azure Window located just off Malta. The natural rock arch jutting off the Maltese island of Gozo, has collapsed into the sea during a storm. Malta's prime minister called the loss on Wednesday March 8, 2017, of the iconic limestone formation "heartbreaking." No one was injured by the fallen arch, which was also a TV and film backdrop.(Caroline Hodgson via AP)More VALLETTA, Malta (AP) — The Azure Window, a natural rock arch which jutted into the sea off Malta and was a backdrop for the "Game of Thrones" TV series, has collapsed in a storm. Malta Prime Minister Joseph Muscat tweeted his "heartbreaking" sadness at the loss Wednesday of one of the main tourist attractions on the island of Gozo. No one was injured. Geologist Peter Gatt said the limestone pillar supporting the arch had given way. He attributed the collapse to years of erosion by the sea. The Azure Window also served as a backdrop in the 1981 movie "Clash of the Titans." With parts of the rock formation crumbling over the years, the government last month enacted ₏1,500 fines ($1,580) for anyone caught walking across the arch. Unattributed[sourcelink]https://uk.news.yahoo.com/iconic-rock-arch-falls-malta-sea-tv-film-164913561.html [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News The Daily Telegraph (Web) 09 March 2017 N/A 1136292 30500
Malta's other Azure Window - and why it's not worried about a drop in tourists Malta's other Azure Window - and why it's not worried about a drop in tourists : M alta is confident the collapse of its famous Azure Window will not put off tourists from visiting the island of Gozo. Tieqa tad-Dwejra, as the limestone rock formation is known to locals, was lost to the sea on Wednesday morning during a heavy storm. Prime minister Joseph Muscat described the loss of the arch, made famous as a filming location in HBO TV series Game of Thrones, as "heartbreaking". #Dwejra #AzureWindow site today. Picture by @Armed_Forces_MT pic.twitter.com/9reBk7nmr5 — Joseph Muscat (@JosephMuscat_JM) March 8, 2017 But the Malta Tourism Authority said there remains plenty of other reasons to visit the Mediterranean island. "The Azure Window is a sad loss but Gozo is already known as a very popular tourist destination," said Peter Vella, director of the tourist board in the UK. It is a very sad day for Malta. The iconic Azure Window collapsed this morning, succumbing to the forces of nature and the passage of time. pic.twitter.com/ovc8Yj9gWH — VisitMalta (@VisitMalta) March 8, 2017 "It is an unspoilt island, known for its amazing history, culture, gastronomy, diving and outstanding beauty. "Gozo is home to the Ggantija Temples, the oldest in the world, its stunning mediaeval Citadel, an amazing coastline which includes one of the world's most beautiful beaches and its superb gastronomic culture including stunning vineyards and Mediterranean restaurants." 17 beautiful sea arches you must visit (before its too late) A member of staff at the Azure Window Bar and Restaurant at Dwejra, which boasted views of the arch, gave her name only as Milian and was similarly confident. She said that people would still come to the area. "Of course. There's plenty of other stuff down here," she said. "There are boat rides, Dwejra Tower, diving in the Blue Hole. We are not worried." The Azure Window was not even Gozo's only rock arch. The lesser-known Wied il-Mielah Window (pictured top) offers a similar experience near the village of Gharb, while the island's tourism industry will be hoping its other draws - the Blue Hole at Dwejra, a popular dive site, the ancient temples of Ggantija, and the salt pans at Marsalforn, to name a few - keep visitors coming back. The collapse of the Azure Window, though no surprise given what was known about its erosion, was sooner than expected. A 2013 geological study found that there was no imminent danger of it falling into the sea. Five of Gozo's alternative attractions A post shared by Pierre Delannoy (@pierre_dly) on Mar 8, 2017 at 10:28am PST A post shared by fran (@solitarja) on Mar 9, 2017 at 2:17am PST A post shared by LikeGoldDust (@like.gold.dust) on Aug 2, 2015 at 11:21am PDT A post shared by Caroline (@carolinestg) on Jan 11, 2017 at 6:39am PST
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Malta Yellow News The Daily Telegraph (Web) 09 March 2017 N/A 1136292 30500
A post shared by DesirĂŠe Marie Cassar (@desiree.dessy) on Mar 5, 2017 at 9:17am PST
Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/destinations/europe/malta/gozo/articles/malta-confident-tourists-will[/sourcelink]
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Source URL: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/3042055/azure-window-malta-collapse-game-of-thrones
News
FAME OF STONES What happened to the Azure Window in Malta? Rock formation featured in Game of Thrones has collapsed – all you need to know By Laura Burnip 08 Mar 2017 16:42:06
MALTA’S Azure Window is a stunning landmark which has featured as the backdrop for Hollywood blockbusters, epic TV shows and thousands of holiday snaps. But the gorgeous natural arch is no more, after collapsing in a storm on the Mediterranean island of Gozo. figcreditMalta Tourism Office The incredible natural arch has collapsed into the sea in Malta during a rough storm[/caption] As the Maltese islands mourn its most-famous vista, here’s what we know. h2What was the Azure Window? The rock formation was on the Maltese island of Gozo and was famous for its 92ft arch, creating a stunning window effect. Known as "It-Tieqa" in Maltese, it was situated near Dwejra Bay and formed when two limestone sea caves collapsed.#Dwejra#AzureWindow site today. Picture by @Armed_Forces_MTpic.twitter.com/9reBk7nmr5 — Joseph Muscat (@JosephMuscat_JM) March 8, 2017 The iconic landmark has featured on countless tourism brochures, and its collapse was described as a "heartbreaking event" by Malta's Prime Minister Joseph Muscat. It was also popular with scuba divers as well as illegal cliff jumpers, many of whom have been filmed plunging from the top of the arch as rock crumbles away. figcreditGetty Images The blue hole at the Azure Window in Gozo was also used as a natural pool by tourists[/caption] h2Why did the Azure Window collapse? Gozo resident Roger Chessell said the arch collapsed during rough seas. He told the Times of Malta: "There was a big raging sea beneath the Azure Window. "Suddenly, the arch collapsed into the sea with a loud whoomph, throwing up a huge spray." Prime Minister Muscat said in a Tweet that the famous Mediterranean landmark had always faced destruction because of natural corrosion. He added: "That sad day has arrived." figcreditHBO
The scene featured in the first episode of Game of Thrones as the location for the Dothraki wedding[/caption] Gozo Minister Anton Refalo likened the event to "losing a part of yourself". A study in 2013 said that while erosion was inevitable, the structure was not in imminent danger of collapsing, the Times of Malta reports. It is a very sad day for Malta. The iconic Azure Window collapsed this morning, succumbing to the forces of nature and the passage of time. pic.twitter.com/ovc8Yj9gWH — VisitMalta (@VisitMalta) March 8, 2017 h2What films and TV shows has the Azure Window featured in? The Azure Window has adorned countless Malta holiday brochures and tourism guides, but it has also been the backdrop for many famous scenes on film. It featured in the first episode of the wildly popular HBO series Game of Thrones as the setting for the Dothraki wedding scene. In 1981 it appeared in Clash of the Titans, starring Laurence Olivier and Maggie Smith, and later was the backdrop for 2002's The Count of Monte Cristo with Guy Pearce and Jim Caviezel.
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Malta Yellow News ITCM (Web) 15 March 2017 N/A 15059 404
New Hard Rock Hotel Malta opening in 2020 New Hard Rock Hotel Malta opening in 2020 : Following on from the success of their properties in Ibiza and Tenerife, the Malta Tourism Authority are delighted with the announcement that Hard Rock CafĂŠ will be opening a hotel in Malta in 2020. Nestled in the trendy hot spot of St Julian's, the hotel is projected to feature 370 rooms, including 110 suites with balcony views over the idyllic island paradise of St George's Bay. A gastronomic destination in itself, the hotel is to feature a host of premier food and beverage outlets, including a signature restaurant and a rooftop lounge with a sky bar where guests will be treated to the glittering lights of one of Malta's most energetic corners. And for those looking for an island retreat, the 16,000-square ft. Rock Spa will be punctuated by swimming pools and a Body Rock fitness centre featuring state of the art equipment; ideal for those seeking relaxation and rejuvenation in a five-star setting. Business travellers and companies conducting meeting and incentive conventions will have a plethora of facilities to choose from; 37,000 square feet of planned function space and the largest convention centre on the island, ensuring those working can experience contemporary business service against a backdrop of a picturesque tropical bay. The hotel will be part of a new mix-used urban development that will include a glossy new shopping mall, luxury private residences and sleek office spaces. A stark contrast to the Mediterranean archipelago's idyllic villages, fishing markets, prehistoric temples and traditional baroque architecture, the new hotel caters to the increasing tourist boom that the island is experiencing. Guests to Malta will be treated to the best of both worlds: the charm of laid back island life and a glossy cosmopolitan epi-centre for both business and leisure. Peter Vella, MTA's UK Director offered his insight on the addition of the Hard Rock Hotel Malta, stating "Malta's tourism industry is currently breaking all records as tourists and business travellers from across the world discover our unique blend of sunshine, culture, history, beauty and hospitality. Hard Rock Hotels are renowned for very high standards and for reflecting the culture and character of their locality. The news that Hard Rock are opening a hotel in Malta is very exciting; it will bring a new concept and experience to our Island and give travellers even more reasons to visit Malta." Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.incentivetravel.co.uk/hotel/38347-new-hard-rock-hotel-malta-opening-in-2020 [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News BreakingTravelNews (Web) 16 March 2017 N/A 8311 223
News: Malta to welcome Hard Rock Hotel in 2020 News: Malta to welcome Hard Rock Hotel in 2020 : Following on from the success of their properties in Ibiza and Tenerife, the Malta Tourism Authority has announced that Hard Rock Hotels will be opening a property on the island in 2020. Nestled in the trendy hot spot of St Julian's, the hotel is projected to feature 370 rooms, including 110 suites with balcony views over the idyllic island paradise of St George's Bay. A gastronomic destination in itself, the hotel is to feature a host of premier food and beverage outlets, including a signature restaurant and a rooftop lounge with a sky bar where guests will be treated to the glittering lights of one of Malta's most energetic corners. And for those looking for an island retreat, the 16,000-square ft. Rock Spa will be punctuated by swimming pools and a Body Rock fitness centre featuring state of the art equipment; ideal for those seeking relaxation and rejuvenation in a five-star setting. Business travellers and companies conducting meeting and incentive conventions will have a plethora of facilities to choose from; 37,000 square feet of planned function space and the largest convention centre on the island, ensuring those working can experience contemporary business service against a backdrop of a picturesque tropical bay. The hotel will be part of a new mix-used urban development that will include a glossy new shopping mall, luxury private residences and sleek office spaces. A stark contrast to the Mediterranean archipelago's idyllic villages, fishing markets, prehistoric temples and traditional baroque architecture, the new hotel caters to the increasing tourist boom that the island is experiencing. Guests to Malta will be treated to the best of both worlds: the charm of laid back island life and a glossy cosmopolitan epicentre for both business and leisure. Peter Vella, MTA UK director offered his insight on the addition of the Hard Rock Hotel Malta. He said: "Malta's tourism industry is currently breaking all records as tourists and business travellers from across the world discover our unique blend of sunshine, culture, history, beauty and hospitality. "Hard Rock Hotels are renowned for very high standards and for reflecting the culture and character of their locality. "The news that Hard Rock are opening a hotel in Malta is very exciting; it will bring a new concept and experience to our Island and give travellers even more reasons to visit Malta."
Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.breakingtravelnews.com/news/article/malta-to-welcome-hard-rock-hotel-in-2020/#provider [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Conference & Incentive Travel Magazine (Web) 16 March 2017 N/A 9710 261
Hard Rock Hotel to open in Malta Hard Rock Hotel to open in Malta : Hard Rock CafĂŠ has announced it will be opening a new hotel in Malta in 2020. Located in St Julian's, the property will feature 370 rooms, including 110 suites with balcony views over St George's Bay. The hotel will be host to a range of premier food and beverage outlets, including a signature restaurant and a rooftop lounge with a sky bar. Business travellers will be able to use the 3437 sqm of meeting and function space, which overlooks the tropical bay. In addition, the property will also be home to a spa, selection of swimming pools, and fitness centre. The hotel follows the success of other property openings in Ibiza and Tenerife. Peter Vella, MTA's UK director, said: "Hard Rock Hotels are renowned for very high standards and for reflecting the culture and character of their locality. The news that Hard Rock are opening a hotel in Malta is very exciting, it will bring a new concept and experience to our island and give travellers even more reasons to visit Malta." More: Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.citmagazine.com/article/1427630/hard-rock-hotel-open-malta [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Escapism (Web) 21 March 2017 N/A 4208 113
The best family breaks in the world: your essential holiday guide for 2017 The best family breaks in the world: your essential holiday guide for 2017 : The annual getaway with the kids is full of challenges, but don't let the choice of destination be one of them: here's our handy guide to the best family holidays By Hannah Summers Published: Tuesday 21st March 2017 You can't please everyone on a family holiday… or maybe you can. These 12 trips will cater to every type of traveller – big and small – while enabling you to see some epic parts of the world, too. Pile on in! Get the family together in Cornwall There are rumours that children can be tricky on planes (I know, you heard it here first). If you've been there, done that and never want to do it again, then it's staycation time for you, pal. And where better than west Cornwall – specifically White Shores, a gleaming, light-filled beachside-retreat-with-views that sleeps up to 11 people, including nan, grandad, the lot. There are white sands and the village of Praa Sands to enjoy, and the Blue Chip Holidays concierge team can help you make the most of the area without the awful faff of planning. That's whether it's a private group surfing lesson (leave nan on the beach for that one), a trip to Cornwall's National Seal Sanctuary, horse riding lessons, traffic-free cycling jaunts along woodland trails or a trip to the Minack Theatre, an open-air clifftop venue with performances of Goodnight Mr Tom, Treasure Island and more this year. How: Blue Chip Holidays offers three nights at White Shores from £1,331 – the property sleeps 11 people on a self-catering basis. bluechipholidays.co.uk Learn to dive in Malta Getting kids to try new things is all about throwing them in at the deep end, right? Well it certainly worked for us – or that's what we like to think. So throw them, literally, into the deep end with a diving holiday in Malta – the island, off the coast of Italy, being the only European country where you can do a PADI course at 13 (it's 16 in most other destinations). There are natural harbours, bays, sheltered creeks, cliffs and wrecks to make the most of, while marine life includes grouper, barracuda and more. PADI courses can be tailored to suit all abilities, and when you're not beneath that turquoise surface, there are plenty more activities including abseiling, rock climbing and sailing classes. And if all that sounds a bit boring, you're in the heartland of uncrowded Medieval cities and beautiful, sun-soaked beaches. How: Sportif Dive offers seven nights at the Santana Hotel from £449pp including return flights. sportifdive.co.uk Get chilled-out American beach vibes in Santa Monica The big US trips don't have to be ditched if you have a toddler in tow, they just need to be tweaked a little. The big Cali roadtrip might be pushing it, so for a small city that's a boho little sister of LA, try Santa Monica in Southern California. Here it's all about the laid-back vibes, and just enjoying the beach, so head to Pacific Park on Santa Monica Pier for sweet-coloured roller coasters, a giant Ferris wheel and sea views from every ride. For something more active, the 22-mile-long South Bay Bicycle Trail is the longest oceanfront beach path of its kind, and a great way to check out the Pacific coastline. Keep the hunger cranks at bay with simple patty and bun combos at Pier Burger – Santa Monica's answer to Shake Shack. Sure, it's not high on nutritional value, but this is a holiday after all. For something slightly more local, try Tacos Punta Cabras for, yeah, you know. How: Try Airbnb for cool beachside homes. airbnb.com ; Norwegian offers fares from £179 one way. norwegian.com Drive around Iceland in the winter Learning is a bit of a drag when you're 12 years old. That's why filling children's brains with useful info – while disguising it as a holiday – is a great idea. Of course, Discover the World's new four-day self-drive ice caves, glaciers and waterfalls trip isn't one big lesson, but it does a good job of bringing to life those dull physical
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Malta Yellow News Escapism (Web) 21 March 2017 N/A 4208 113
geography classes (because looking at a real-life waterfall is a lot better than seeing it in a text book). You'll spend three of the nights at Hotel Husafell, a new hotel with naturally heated geothermal hot tubs and access to trails that lead to forests, lava formations, rivers and glaciers. The new walkway experience at the Víðgelmir Lava Caves is just a 15-minute drive away, too, which is handy. The final night is spent at the Frost & Fire hotel in Hvergerdi, a small town built around a hot spring field, with access to the iconic Golden Circle. As if that's not enough, Discover the World will kit you out with an iPad packed with details on waterfalls and a Mission: Explore gaming zone for those boring inbetweeny bits of the drive. How: Discover the World offers a four-night trip (from October-April) from £610pp based on a family of four with two children under 11. Unattributed[sourcelink]https://www.escapismmagazine.com/the-best-family-breaks-in-the-world/ [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Daily Express (Web) 22 March 2017 N/A 597147 16028
Seven reasons to visit MALTA for your summer holiday 2017 Seven reasons to visit MALTA for your summer holiday 2017 : MALTA offers sun, sea, sand – plus heaps of history, culture and a thriving restaurant scene worthy of the fussiest of foodies. Here are seven reasons to visit this intriguing island nation on your next holiday. Malta recently hit the headlines when its famous Azure Window landmark was destroyed by stormy weather – but there are plenty of other reasons to visit this beautiful Mediterranean island. While many simple go for the year-round sun and turquoise seas offered by the island idyll, there's a lot more going on than just tanning and paddling in Malta. Tourists seem to agree, as the country received two million visitors in 2016, with more expected this year. Already a record breaking 100,000 tourists stayed in Malta in January 2017. Here are seven reasons to visit Malta on your next holiday. Heavy storms cause Malta's Azure Window to collapse into sea This is a modal window. This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. People have been so kind, the food's amazing and the culture. I can't wait to come back Meghan Markle 1. They speak English Malta has two official languages – Maltese, a unique mixture of Italian and Arabic, and English. This derives from the time when Malta was under English rule, which lasted until 1964 when the country gained independence. Learning English is compulsory in schools so, while not everyone speaks it fluently, the vast majority of people can get by – data suggests 88 per cent of the popularism can speak it to some degree. Holidaymakers can forget nervously flicking through a phrase book and simply relax. 2. Meghan Markle's a fan Prince Harry 's girlfriend was completely charmed by Malta and the nearby island of Gozo when she visited in 2015. Meghan Markle said of her trip: "Coming to Malta has been really important to me because my great-great-grandmother lived here, so we've been trying to trace the ancestry. Before I came, people were telling me, 'When you go to Malta, everyone will look like you,' and I started to say, 'Oh my gosh I do sort of blend in,' and it's the loveliest feeling. People have been so kind, the food's amazing and the culture. I can't wait to come back."Well, if it's good enough for a (potential) future royal… Malta has benefited inadvertently from terrorism threats to other holiday destinations in the past few years. While former tourist hotspots Turkey, Tunisia and Egypt felt the knock-on effect of terrorist attacks with lower visitor numbers, Malta has so far seen very little in the way of security threats which might put off tourists. The Foreign and Commonwealth Office has designated the threat of terrorism in Malta as "low". Malta, like much of the Mediterranean, is a world away from the UK when it comes to food. Although it has its own signature national dishes and unique twist on cuisine, there is a strong Italian influence running through many of the menus, plus plenty of fresh fish and rabbit – a Maltese speciality. Bahia (bahia.com.mt), a fresh, modern restaurant nestled in the winding streets of Lija, opened in October. Sleekly furnished with trendy whitewashed walls adorned with abstract art pieces, it offers a seasonal menu that changes five times a year. Meanwhile, over on Gozo, the stand-out eatery is Ta' Philip (taphilip.com), a cleanly designed, simply furnished establishment which, despite having only been open a year, is fully booked every weekend. The menu focuses on authentic, local produce and changes weekly apart from Philip's staple dishes – suckling pig and rabbit stew. Mmm. Valletta, Malta's capital city, is officially the European Capital of Culture for 2018. In practice this means that all kinds of exciting cultural events are happening in the run-up to next year. These include a wine festival,
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Malta Yellow News Daily Express (Web) 22 March 2017 N/A 597147 16028
international arts festival, summer ballet performance programme, book festival, Malta fashion week and Lost and Found – a four-day music festival hosted by DJ Annie Mac running from 13 to 16 April 2017. One can't ignore the weather when listing reasons to visit this sunny isle. Malta remains fairly mild even through the winter months, with average temperature highs ranging from 16 degrees celsius in February to 32 degrees in August. Malta has an incredible story to tell, and there's evidence of it everywhere on the island. The Knights of Malta, a sort of club of rich men who were committed to a) setting up hospitals and b) killing the Turks, constructed much of the country's architecture. The real showstopper is Saint John's Co-Cathedral in Valletta. It may not lot look much from the outside, but step through the doors and you're in the most ornately decorated cathedral, possibly in the world. The walls are adorned with 24-carat gold leaf and imposing statues that the knights had built of themselves line the walls. In a side room there are two breathtaking paintings by Italian master Caravaggio, who lived on Malta for two years having escaped from prison in 1606. Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.express.co.uk/travel/articles/782215/malta-holidays-reasons-to-visit [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Bea Broda (Blog) 23 March 2017 N/A 11293 303
Valletta 2018 Celebrates the Best of Maltese Culture Valletta 2018 Celebrates the Best of Maltese Culture : Valletta has launched a preview of its 2018 European Capital of Culture program. A collection of artistic, cultural, and community projects as well as festivals and carnivals, the island is thrilled to be showcasing its eclectic history and heritage. GENERAL VIDEO ABOUT MALTA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oozKwCsp2AI The program will kick off with a ceremony on 20th January 2018 to mark Valletta's crown as Europe's Capital of Culture 2018. As part of the opening festivities, various dynamic shows will be using Valletta's open squares, namely the Triton Fountain, Castille Square, St. John's Square and St. George's Square, as the backdrop for their performance, which will include the participation of international acrobatics company La Fura Dels Baus, performances by ZfinMalta dancers and digital projections around the city. Valletta 2018 Chairman Jason Micallef said, "The European Capital of Culture festivities will take on the spirit of an island-wide festa, an event where people and families meet to celebrate and talk and which serves to infuse localities with warmth, life and colour, while bringing the community together." "The Valletta 2018 Cultural Program is filled with innovative participatory cultural events, performances and projects, the likes of which have never been seen in Malta before. It is a great opportunity for people to come together and participate in arts and culture," Program Coordinator Margerita Pulè said. The program also includes Valletta 2018's multi-site visual arts exhibition curated by internationally renowned curator Maren Richter, Ahna Refugjati – an operatic work by young Maltese composer Mario Sammut, Altofest Malta – a Maltese edition of the Naples arts festival hosting interdisciplinary projects in diverse spaces – and Malta Calls; a set by international DJ Per QX, dances from ZfinMalta and projections by London-based artists Shaun Prickemage and Dan Strutt. Peter Vella, MTA's UK Director is looking forward to the program: "The whole city of Valletta is a Unesco World Heritage site… the city needs to be discovered and Valletta 18 is an amazing opportunity to make the UK aware of its beauty". There will be plenty of incentives for British holidaymakers to travel to Malta to discover Valletta themselves during the celebratory year, with airlines and tour operators expected to join in with the promotion of the program. However, the city will revel its title of European Capital of Culture long after the program ends: "The Valletta 2018 is a long term project to preserve the cultural heritage and create a legacy that is enjoyed by locals and tourists alike to foster cultural heritage as a reflection of our identity as Maltese, Mediterranean and European", said Minister for Culture and Local Government Owen Bonnici. Unattributed[sourcelink]http://beabroda.com/featured/valletta-2018-celebrates-the-best-of-maltese-culture/ [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Travel Weekly (Main) 23 March 2017 29 14522 465cm2 4222.2
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Malta Yellow News BreakingTravelNews (Web) 24 March 2017 N/A 8311 223
Valletta unveils European Capital of Culture 2018 programme Valletta unveils European Capital of Culture 2018 programme : Valletta has launched a preview of its 2018 European Capital of Culture programme. A collection of artistic, cultural, and community projects as well as festivals and carnivals, the island is thrilled to be showcasing its eclectic history and heritage. The programme will kick off with a ceremony on January 20th next year. As part of the opening festivities, various dynamic shows will be using Valletta's open squares, namely the Triton Fountain, Castille Square, St. John's Square and St. George's Square, as the backdrop for their performance, which will include the participation of international acrobatics company La Fura Dels Baus, performances by ZfinMalta dancers and digital projections around the city. Valletta 2018 chairman Jason Micallef said: "The European Capital of Culture festivities will take on the spirit of an island-wide fiesta, an event where people and families meet to celebrate and talk and which serves to infuse localities with warmth, life and colour, while bringing the community together." The programme also includes Valletta 2018's multi-site visual arts exhibition curated by internationally renowned curator Maren Richter. The city also plans to capitalise on its title of European Capital of Culture long after the programme ends. "The Valletta 2018 is a long term project to preserve the cultural heritage and create a legacy that is enjoyed by locals and tourists alike to foster cultural heritage as a reflection of our identity as Maltese, Mediterranean and European," said Malta minister for culture and local government, Owen Bonnici.
Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.breakingtravelnews.com/news/article/valletta-unveils-european-capital-of-culture-2018-pro [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News Daily Express (Web) 24 March 2017 N/A 597147 16028
REVEALED: What's it REALLY like to EAT your way round Malta? REVEALED: What's it REALLY like to EAT your way round Malta? : MALTA'S turquoise sea and hot, Mediterranean climate make it a popular summer holiday spot – but this sunny island also boasts a burgeoning restaurant scene and is perfect for a short break. Close your eyes and think of Malta and what do you see? Maybe the perfect spot for a summer holiday, with the bright sun overhead gently burnishing your skin while unbelievably blue waves lap the shoreline. Maybe a richly historical country, with buildings dating back to 1530 when the Knights of Malta came and set up shop on the island, constructing a whole city, Valletta, around them. Maybe the recently collapsed Azure Window on nearby Gozo, which played the backdrop to Khaleesi and Drogo's wedding scene in the Game of Thrones television series. What you might not see is a thriving, diverse foodie culture, ranging all the way from modern fine dining to traditional street food – but it's one of Malta's best kept secrets. Heavy storms cause Malta's Azure Window to collapse into sea This is a modal window. This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. A thriving, diverse foodie culture is one of Malta's best kept secrets Five-star dining Malta and Gozo both boast a plethora of restaurants to choose from, serving a range of traditional dishes such as rabbit stew, and all manner of seafood. There's often an Italian flavour running through the menu – unsurprising considering the island's proximity to Italy – but Maltese cuisine has its own unique style. Bahia (bahia.com.mt) is a fresh, modern restaurant nestled in the winding streets of Lija, which opened in October. Sleekly furnished with trendy whitewashed walls adorned with abstract art pieces, it offers a seasonal menu that changes five times a year. A delicate yet flavourful starter of prawn carpaccio with wasabi and ginger foam will set you back €10.50 (£9.10) and a main course of meagre with seasonal vegetables costs €22.50 (£19.50) A hop and a skip over to Gozo on the ferry (€4.65 return), and Ta' Philip (taphilip.com) is best in show. This cleanly designed, simply furnished establishment is overseen by Philip himself, a whirling ball of pure energy and charisma who prizes authentic local produce and simple, traditional dishes above all else. Despite having only been open a year, his new venture is fully booked every weekend – reservations are recommended. The menu changes weekly apart from Philip's staple dishes – suckling pig and braised rabbit. Honey is one of Malta's most prized treasures and the undisputed king of the bees is Arnold Grech. "Not long," he responds when asked the length of time he's been beekeeping, "Just 66 years." He's a local legend on the island, keeping a watchful eye on his 180 colonies which feast on the eight honey bee flowers that grow on Malta to produce the honey's distinctive taste. Trepidatious tourists are treated to a talk from the knowledgable Arnold, whose passion is infectious, before getting up close and personal with the hives themselves (clad in the stylish beekeeping netted hat, of course). Everywhere you go on Malta, you'll find restaurants serving up the traditional Gozo sheep cheese – and it's easy to see why. This pale, soft cheese is creamy yet packed with taste, as it's coated with wine and black pepper before being steeped in local olive oil. Gozo farmer Rikardu still makes his cheese using traditional methods; he milks the sheep, adds lamb's stomach, separates out the whey and then air dries the little cheeses on the roof of his farm. He then serves it up at his restaurant, Ta' Rikardu (+356) 21555953), with fresh tomatoes, olives, capers, freshly baked bread, olive oil and wine – the ultimate farmer's platter. If you've never heard of Maltese wine, it's because there's not enough of it to go around – not because it can't compete. Quite the contrary.
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Malta Yellow News Daily Express (Web) 24 March 2017 N/A 597147 16028
The amount produced on Malta is only enough to keep locals quenched, and very little is exported. In recent years, a few enterprising small producers of quality wine have made a name for themselves on the island, including John Cauchi, who doubles as one of Malta's leading wine producers and its only paediatric surgeon. His San Niklaw vineyard has received particular acclaim for his Vermentino white. Wine tasting sessions can be requested (+356 7964 5529). Unattributed[sourcelink]http://www.express.co.uk/travel/articles/783688/eating-restaurants-in-malta [/sourcelink]
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Malta Yellow News John O Groat Journal (Main) 24 March 2017 19 5738 1043cm2 3014.27
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Malta Yellow News Evening Mail (Main) 24 March 2017 38 8458 1133cm2 4520.67
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Malta Yellow News Travel Bulletin (Main) 24 March 2017 7 6502 84cm2 560.28