A WORLD OF FLAVOURS AWAITS YOU
Take your taste buds on a world tour at The Plaza Food Hall, located on Level 0 of The Plaza Shopping Centre. With nine restaurants offering dishes from around the globe, our food hall has something for every palate.
Savour authentic, gourmet Peruvian cuisine, refreshing Japanese boba tea, comforting Filipino homestyle meals, and vibrant Hawaiian-inspired poké bowls. Enjoy the rich spices of Indian food, fresh sushi and Chinese delicacies, artisanal Italian homemade pasta, and zesty Latino favourites. Or, relish the comfort of a classic American diner experience.
Whether you’re in search of an adventurous meal or a familiar taste, The Plaza Food Hall promises an unforgettable dining experience.
OCTOBER 2024
October in Malta is a feast for the senses, brimming with events, culinary delights, and hidden gems waiting to be explored. As the summer crowds fade, the island transforms into a playground for culture enthusiasts and food lovers alike.
This month, immerse yourself in the vibrant local scene with events like Notte Bianca, where Valletta comes alive with art and performances, and the exhilarating Rolex Middle Sea Race. For a sweet twist, don’t miss the Hamrun Chocolate Festival or indulge in exquisite wine and olive oil tasting events that celebrate Malta's rich agricultural heritage.
No trip is complete without venturing to the serene sister island of Gozo, where history and relaxation intertwine. Explore the majestic Citadella, visit the stunning Ta' Pinu Shrine, and make your way to the ancient Ggantija Temples—a UNESCO World Heritage site. Gozo’s slower pace allows you to unwind, capture breathtaking photos, and soak in the stunning landscapes.
October's weather is simply perfect for exploration, making it the ideal time to discover Malta’s lesser-known treasures that are definitely off the beaten path. And of course, our October Restaurant Guide highlights the best culinary hotspots to satisfy your palate.
So pack your bags, enjoy the sun-soaked days and and prepare to create unforgettable memories.
We couldn’t be happier to welcome you home to Malta!
Issue 47 • October 2024
Oh My Malta is a B2B publication, published monthly in partnership, with the Malta Tourism Authority. It promotes Malta and Gozo as a destination and treats readers to different aspects of Maltese life, culture, culinary delights and business. Visit www.ohmymalta.com.mt for more information.
Published by
Coordinating Editor
Philippa Zammit
Sales Coordinator
Marisa Schembri mschembri@mediatoday.com.mt
Content Writers
Dayna Camilleri Clarke
Emily Francis
Terrence Mifsud
Design
Philippa Zammit
Registered Address
Vjal ir-Riħan San Gwann SGN9016 Malta
Email pzammit@mediatoday.com.mt
Contact Number
+356 2138 2741
Cover
Mediterranean Conference Centre, Valletta
The FinanceMalta 17th Annual Conference
This year, Malta has reached an unprecedented milestone in air connectivity, a vital pillar for the success of our tourism industry. Given that over 99% of our visitors arrive by air, the significance of enhancing and expanding our network of flight connections cannot be overstated.
Despite our geographical limitations as a small island nation, Malta has consistently demonstrated its resilience and ambition. In 2024, we have achieved the highest level of air connectivity in our history, an accomplishment that underscores our commitment to making Malta a popular destination in Europe and beyond.
By continuously punching above our weight, we have positioned ourselves as a key player in the tourism market.
Our success is built on the strength of a balanced and diverse air travel offering. The importance of maintaining a mix between legacy carriers and low-cost airlines is crucial to ensuring accessibility for a wide range of travelers while also catering to those seeking a more premium experience. This dynamic balance allows us to cater for visitor numbers without compromising on the
quality of the experience we offer.
From this month, Aer Lingus will be operating flights from Malta to Dublin three times a week. This exciting development not only strengthens our presence in Northern Europe but also opens up new possibilities for connections from the United States and Canada. This increased connectivity will undoubtedly boost our profile and attract visitors from key long-haul markets.
Furthermore, starting in March of next year, we will be welcoming Scandinavian Airlines (SAS), which will operate direct flights from Copenhagen to Malta twice a week. This new route is a significant step towards diversifying our markets and attracting high-quality tourists year-round, further solidifying Malta's reputation as a must-visit destination in the Mediterranean.
As we continue to expand our air connectivity, we remain focused on elevating Malta's tourism industry to new heights. Each new connection brings with it fresh opportunities for growth, development, and the continued success of our islands as a thriving hub of culture, history, and hospitality.
CLAYTON BARTOLO Minister for Tourism and Public Cleanliness
Kalkara, Malta
WHAT'S ON?
FOOD & DRINK
Explore Malta's culinary delights, featuring gastronomic festivals, wine tastings, chef showcases, and exclusive dining experiences to tantalise your taste buds.
Folklore Dinner Show
Join the Folklore Dinner Show at Ta’ Marija for an unforgettable evening of culinary delights and lively entertainment. Enjoy a delicious Maltese meal, followed by a dance performance showcasing Maltese history. Afterward, dance the night away to soft or popular music!
Ta’ Marija Restaurant, Mosta
TUES & FRI
Branch to Bottle 2024 offers an unforgettable evening celebrating the latest harvest of Bidni Extra Virgin Olive Oil. Guests will enjoy a welcome drink and nibbles before being led through the olive groves to witness olive picking firsthand, with the chance to participate. The event features a comparative olive oil tasting and culminates in a 5-course dinner highlighting local ingredients, paired with Marsovin wines. A special cheese course by Delectat adds to the experience. Limited spaces available for this exclusive event. For more information visit www.mcamalta.com
Bidni Olive Grove Wardija
Tajine Workshop
Participants in this tajine cooking class will learn how to prepare this flavorful North African dish, traditionally served at celebrations and weddings. The session covers the use of a tajine, working with fresh local ingredients, preparing chicken, and creating complementary side dishes. Attendees will also explore spices and their transformative power in cooking, as well as basic knife skills and kitchen organization. All equipment and ingredients are provided, and participants can enjoy their meal with wine or take it home afterward.
Mediterranean Culinary Academy, Triq l-Oratorju, Naxxar
Embark on a culinary adventure at the Valletta Design Cluster, where Maltese tradition converges with innovation in a feast for the senses. Savour the essence of Malta through a harmonious blend of local flavours. Bringing together skilled chefs, food artisans, and enthusiasts, this festival celebrates the richness of Maltese gastronomy. It is an immersive experience that promises delectable surprises, marrying tradition with innovation. Indulge your palate and discover the unqiue flavours that define Malta's culinary landscape!
Celebrate Malta's rich culinary heritage with a day filled with traditional Maltese food, fresh produce, and exciting activities for all ages. Discover a variety of exhibitors offering local products, delicious food and drinks, and the best from local businesses and organisations.
Il-Pitkalija, Ta' Qali
Valletta Design Cluster
Valletta Local Food Festival
Branch to Bottle
Festa Ikel Malti
The Hamrun Chocolate Festival is Malta’s unique international festival which this year will be celebrating its 14th edition. With a turn-out of more than twentyfive thousand people attending in the last edition, such Chocolate Festival is a unique event which gives visitors a special opportunity to enjoy a wide range of chocolate related products. The town’s centre will be transformed into an absolute chocolate haven!Chocolate lovers across Malta who visit are set to come across a treasure trove of information, but above that they’ll also get to enjoy all the delicious delicacies that await them. The festival is highly known for its show’s stopping sculptures made completely out of chocolate. It is by far the main highlight of the festival each and every year.
EVERY TUES
Cooking Class & Market Visit in Gozo
Maldonado Bistro invites guests to weekly cooking classes, where they can discover and prepare traditional Maltese recipes. The experience includes a local market visit to source fresh ingredients, followed by a hands-on cooking session. Participants will learn to make dishes like Pastizzi, Gozitan Ftira, and traditional nougat, enjoying their creations for lunch with water, wine, or beer, and finishing with coffee. Your host will share childhood cooking memories, and guests are encouraged to actively participate in preparing authentic homecooked meals.
Maldonado Bistro, Victoria, Gozo
Meridiana Wine Estate
Hamrun Centre
Hamrun Chocolate Festival
Wine Tasting & Degustation
Andrew Azzopardi, renowned wine expert, returns for an exclusive event alongside Executive Chef David Giacomelli. Together, they will explore carefully crafted dishes paired with exceptional wines from Azzopardi’s company, Vintage82. With over a decade of experience supplying rare fine wines globally, Andrew brings a wealth of expertise to the table. Known for his work with superyachts and his passion for sharing wine knowledge, this intimate gathering promises a memorable culinary and wine experience.
Palazzo
Parisio, Naxxar
The Halloween Children's Chocolate Making Class offers a handson, fun-filled opportunity for kids to create spooky, delicious treats. Guided by expert chocolatiers, they'll craft and decorate ghoulish confections, learn fun Halloween facts, and take home their tasty creations. This playful workshop combines culinary skills with seasonal excitement, making it a perfect adventure for little chefs!
Malta Chocolate Factory, Bugibba
Halloween Children’s Chocolate Making Class EVERY TUES
Olive Oil Tasting
Experience a private olive oil and olive tasting session, perfect for groups of 10 or more. Guests will learn about the history of the Maltese olive tree and discover various types of olives grown in our garden. Enjoy tasting olives, olive oil, and traditional Maltese bread. Guests can also purchase and fill their own olive oil bottles.
Limestone Heritage, Siggiewi
Two days of Bavarian fun with live bands and DJs spinning the best tunes. Celebrate Oktoberfest with cold beers, great music, and unforgettable vibes. Enjoy an authentic experience filled with festive energy, laughter, and dancing. Don’t miss out on this ultimate Oktoberfest celebration!
24 OCT
Gracy’s Art & Supper Club, Valletta Boutique Wine Night
Know wine, Love wine? 5 wine importers, 2 flights per importer, 5 wines per flight, 50 superb wines to taste!
Ivy House, Pembroke
Ivy House Oktober Fest
HISTORY & CULTURE
October in Malta is a vibrant month for history and culture, offering a rich array of events that celebrate the island's fascinating heritage, artistic traditions, and unique blend of Mediterranean influences.
Paradise Lost
Paradise Lost marks the debut solo exhibition of Jade Zammit, exploring the fragility of paradises, both real and imagined, as they unravel over time. Drawing inspiration from the 17th-century Gobelin tapestries in Valletta’s Grand Master’s Palace and themes from Paul Gauguin’s Tahitian series and Ben Okri’s The Famished Road, Zammit weaves personal memory with broader cultural themes. Her work delves into the discomfort of losing the natural world, prompting viewers to reflect on disillusionment, nostalgia, and the precariousness of paradise.
Malta Society of Arts, Valletta
For one special night, every first Saturday of October, the Valletta cityscape lights up with a spectacular celebration of the arts that is open to the public free of charge. Valletta’s streets, piazzas, churches, state palaces and museums are transformed into venues for a myriad of live performances and concerts, while many cafés and restaurants extend their opening hours. The entire city of Valletta, from City Gate to Fort St Elmo, comes alive for Notte Bianca, guaranteeing a memorable night that truly holds something for everyone.
The Rolex Middle Sea Race is a 606 nautical mile sailing offshore race, starting and finishing in Malta, taking an anticlockwise direction around Sicily. The Mediterranean’s most renowned offshore race has all the ingredients required for an enthralling contest.
Sail and Savour
Experience an unforgettable afternoon at Fort St Elmo's terrace, savoring local delicacies and drinks as the Rolex Middle Sea Race unfolds. From 10:00 am to 3:00 pm, enjoy a light lunch and a front-row seat to this breathtaking maritime spectacle. Tickets (€35, €30 for Heritage Malta members) include a complimentary drink. Limited slots available. Purchase tickets at Heritage Malta museums or online at www. heritagemalta.mt/store. Don’t miss this unique event!
Fort St Elmo, Valletta
Grand Harbour, Valletta
Rolex Middle Sea Race
Valletta
Notte Bianca
British Maps of Malta
A captivating exhibition showcasing maps and plans from the 17th to early 20th century, revealing Malta's rich history through British cartography. Organized into 10 thematic sections, the exhibition highlights Malta’s evolving political landscape, maritime significance, and colonial ambitions. Featuring maps from prestigious collections, visitors can explore the craftsmanship and artistry of these historical documents, which capture the island’s transformation during the Order of St John, the French Blockade, and British rule. A must-see for history and map enthusiasts alike!
MUŻA, Valletta
The exhibition by London-based artist Barnaby Barford is inspired by Maltese shop fronts. Barford's installation features 1,000 handcrafted bone-china buildings, forming a Maltese street framed by traditional rubble walls. Recorded interviews with shopkeepers accompany the exhibition, offering a personal glimpse into Malta’s evolving cultural landscape. Visitors can purchase signed pieces online, with proceeds supporting Heritage Malta’s art projects. A publication with interviews and photographs will also be available, highlighting the island’s beloved local shops.
MUŻA, Valletta
TOPIA 22 OCT-22 JAN
4-5 OCT
MUSIC & THEATRE
Few things bring us all together more effectively than a captivating performance. From tongue-in-cheek comedies and music performances to new theatrical smashes and movie screenings, Malta has some incredible entertainment lined up this month!
The Grand Tour of Teatru Manoel
Teatru Manoel proudly presents an animated tour of the theatre, in collaboration with House of Tours. Artist and House of Tours Guide Jeremy Grech delivers a fun, info-packed tour with dynamism and a deep love of local history. As one of Europe’s oldest working theatres, Teatru Manoel offers a rich history, from its founders to the relationship between audience and artists.
Duration of the tour is that of one hour and the meeting point is the Box Office of Teatru Manoel. Get your tickets from booking.teatrumanoel.mt
Teatreu Manoel, Valletta
Night at the Movies
The Malta Police Band proudly presents Night At The Movies, a captivating musical concert showcasing an array of iconic film scores. Featuring enchanting pieces from Aladdin, the adventurous spirit of Pirates of the Caribbean, the epic grandeur of The Chronicles of Narnia, and more, the concert promises a magical journey through the world of cinema. Get your tickets from www. showshappening.com
Sir Temi Zammit Hall, Msida
Steve Rothery Live in Concert
Steve Rothery, guitarist of prog-rock band Marillion, will perform in Malta over two nights, presenting two unique sets that span 45 years of Marillion's history. Backed by the Steve Rothery Band, fans can experience the legendary guitarist’s journey through Marillion’s iconic progressive rock career from 1979 onward.
Teatru Salesjan, Sliema
18 OCT
Accept Live in Concert
ACCEPT, the long-standing German Titans of Heavy Metal, are to play Malta for the first time as part of their Humanoid tour. Since their founding in Solingen in 1976, the band has been a pillar of heavy metal, releasing unquestioned classics and influencing generations of bands in all metallic subgenres. Get your tickets from www.showshappening. com
Aria Complex, Iklin
Take That: The Greatest Weekender
Take That will headline Malta’s Greatest Weekender with two special. Saturday features a live performance of their iconic Everything Changes album, while Sunday showcases their greatest hits. This exclusive event is part of a 4-day festival, featuring special guests like the Sugababes, Ella Henderson, Sam Ryder, and more, making it a once-in-a-lifetime experience for fans. Get your tickets form maltashows.com
Ta’ Qali Concert Area
Einaudi Piano Concert
Under Einaudi's Wings offers an hour of pure relaxation, featuring poetic neoclassical melodies. Dutch pianist Frank Oppedijk, with over 20 years of experience, captivates audiences across Europe, making this concert a must-see. Secure your tickets before they sell out! Get your tickets from www.showshappening.com
My Son Pinocchio
In Disney's My Son Pinocchio, the classic story is retold from Geppetto's perspective. With beloved songs and new melodies by Stephen Schwartz, the musical explores the challenges of fatherhood as Geppetto learns to embrace unconditional love for Pinocchio. Get your tickets from www.showshappening.com
Sir Temi Zammit Hall, Msida
The festival celebrates the idea that “our ordinary is extraordinary,” highlighting Malta’s often-overlooked architectural beauty. By offering access to heritage sites and transcendent art, the event brings together audiences for intimate performances in Malta’s grand palaces. Emerging and established artists, both local and international, share the stage, creating a vibrant expression of national and global artistic identity. Taking place at various locations across the island, the festival ensures that art, music, and heritage are accessible to all.
Various Locations
Three Palaces Festival
Palazzo de La Salle, Valletta
THE PLAZA
YOUR ULTIMATE SHOPPING DESTINATION IN THE HEART OF SLIEMA
The Plaza Shopping Centre offers a unique experience where you can shop, dine, play, and more, 7-days a week. Holidays in Malta can be action-packed, but there’s always time for a little souvenir shopping, and The Plaza is conveniently located in the heart of Sliema.
Sliema has long been known as Malta’s premier shopping hub, and at its centre is The Plaza—one of the island’s most cherished shopping destinations. Situated between Tower Road and Bisazza Street, The Plaza has served locals and tourists for almost 31 years, offering an unparalleled retail experience. Accessible by ferry, bus, taxi, or a pleasant walk, it’s an easy stop for all.
The Plaza is your ultimate destination for shopping, dining, fitness, and fun, and it’s open seven days a week. Spanning four floors, it features a selection of retail shops, diverse dining options, and an F45 training facility. Additionally, it houses Malta's only esports lounge, Esports Plaza, with a racing simulator, 20 high-performance PCs, and 6 PS5 gaming hubs.
The Plaza boasts a diverse mix of outlets catering to a range of tastes and needs. From timeless favourites like Franks the
Perfumery and The Body Shop, to exciting new additions that bring fresh energy into the mall. Recent arrivals include Penti, offering stylish underwear, and The Model Shop for kids' toys. Gajet Café, with a terrace overlooking Bisazza Street, provides a perfect place to relax.
Alongside the newcomers, The Plaza is home to long-standing tenants like Bortex for high-end fashion, Swarovski for elegant jewellery, and trend-focused stores like Morgan and Miss Sixty.
Feeling hungry? The Plaza has got you covered. The newly opened Hi Sushi is an all-you-can-eat Asian fusion restaurant that’s sure to satisfy sushi lovers. Coming soon is Big Momma’s Diner, an American-
style eatery serving burgers, nachos, wings, doughnuts, and milkshakes.
On Level 0, the Plaza Food Hall takes you on a global culinary journey, offering dishes from Italy, the Philippines, India, China, Peru, and Hawaii.
The Plaza remains dedicated to enhancing its visitors' shopping experience. Recent upgrades include energy-efficient escalators, living garden walls, and natural wooden panelling, creating a welcoming and modern atmosphere. These efforts are part of The Plaza’s commitment to sustainability.
While visiting Malta, be sure to stop by The Plaza for all your shopping and dining needs. We can't wait to welcome you!
HONOURING 450 YEARS OF VALLETTA'S SACRA INFERMERIA
The Sacra Infermeria celebrates 450 years since its founding and 45 years as a world-class venue, blending historic charm with modern functionality for conferences, cultural events and grand celebrations.
This year, the Sacra Infermeria—now known as the Mediterranean Conference Centre (MCC)—proudly celebrates two significant milestones. In 1574, Grand Master Jean de la Cassière, together with the Malta Chapter General of the Order of St John, commissioned the construction of this remarkable building, originally serving as a hospital dedicated to the care and healing of the community. Over the centuries, this architectural gem has undergone several transformations, continually adapting to meet the needs of the time.
Additionally, this year marks the 45th anniversary of its transformation into a world-class venue for international conferences, cultural events, banquets, and exhibitions. This evolution—from a place of physical healing to one of intellectual and cultural exchange—underscores the building's ongoing mission to enrich the wellbeing of its visitors by fostering connections and promoting the exchange of ideas among people from all over the globe.
These dual anniversaries not only highlight the rich heritage of the Sacra Infermeria but also emphasise the MCC’s enduring commitment to innovation and service for both present and future generations.
Situated near the tip of Valletta's peninsula, with breathtaking views across the Grand Harbour, the Mediterranean Conference Centre is one of the city's most iconic landmarks. In addition to its historical significance, the MCC is a premier venue for a wide range of events, from product launches
and exhibitions to conventions, banquets, weddings, and theatrical performances. As one of Europe’s largest conference centres housed within a historical building, the MCC is a rare example of a heritage structure seamlessly operating to meet the exacting demands of the 21st century.
The MCC boasts impressive spaces, including the Republic Hall, a grand auditorium with seating for 1,400 people, and the elegant La Valette Hall, a unique banqueting venue that accommodates up to 900 guests. The centre also offers a variety of individually styled, smaller halls suited for more intimate events.
Among these, the Sacra Infermeria Hall is the most striking. At 155 metres in length and covering 1,700 square metres, this main exhibition hall—once the Long Ward of the Sacra Infermeria—is one of the longest halls in Europe. Its architectural significance
was recognised as early as the 16th century, and today, it remains a stunning venue for banquets and large events, comfortably seating 1,200 people or hosting 2,400 for cocktail receptions.
The MCC’s offerings extend beyond its indoor spaces. The Grand Harbour Terrace, a sprawling 1,063-square-metre outdoor venue, provides an unforgettable setting for weddings or corporate events, offering panoramic views of the iconic Grand Harbour. Whether hosting an intimate gathering or a large-scale celebration, this terrace, especially at sunset when the sky glows a majestic orange, is unmatched in its beauty and atmosphere.
In every way, the Mediterranean Conference Centre combines historical grandeur with modern functionality, providing a truly unique venue for events of all kinds.
hello
GOZO
by Terrence Mifsud
Mgarr, Gozo
GOZO
Often considered a more serene and tranquil alternative to its bustling neighbour, Malta, Gozo is the second biggest island in the Maltese archipelago. Travellers looking for an authentic Mediterranean experience are drawn to Gozo by its stunning scenery, rich cultural legacy, and friendly people. This island is a treasure trove of natural beauty and historical significance, with magnificent beaches and old temples.
Reaching Gozo is a voyage in and of itself. Travelling by ferry is the most popular option, as it leaves from Malta's northern port of Cirkewwa, with multiple journeys carried out every single day. Those looking for a ‘smoother’ travel experience can also choose from organised tours or private boat excursions. Once in Gozo, travellers may easily explore the island by bus, bicycle, or foot due to its small size, which enables them to take their time and enjoy the breathtaking surroundings.
Gozo is well known for its breathtaking scenery, which includes some of the most exquisite beaches in the Mediterranean, as well as cliffs and valleys. Ramla Bay is a well-known location on the island due to its unique red sand and pristine seas. Here, visitors may swim, relax on the beach, or partake in a variety of water activities. Moreover, the bay is home to the neighbouring Calypso Cave.
One of the standout locations in Gozo is the Ta’ Ċenċ Cliffs, rising more than 130 metres above sea level. These majestic limestone cliffs offer breathtaking views of the Mediterranean and are a perfect spot for hiking or birdwatching, particularly for those interested in spotting rare seabirds.
Another natural treasure is Gozo’s salt pans, located along the northern coastline near Marsalforn. These centuries-old salt pans, carved into the rock, are still used today to harvest sea salt. The gleaming white pools create a surreal and picturesque landscape, especially at sunset, when the golden light reflects off the water. Visitors can explore
this unique area and even purchase locally produced salt, which is a testament to Gozo’s deep-rooted connection to traditional craftsmanship and natural resources.
With its striking coastline beauty, Dwejra Bay is another must-see natural treasure. Though the natural limestone arch known as the Azure Window fell in 2017, its surroundings remains outstanding with the Blue Hole—a well-liked diving location—and the Inland Sea—a charming lagoon with a tunnel connecting it to the open sea. Photographers and environment enthusiasts alike will find Dwejra Bay to be a photographer's dream due to its craggy cliffs and unusual rock formations.
Victoria, the capital of Gozo, is yet another intriguing cultural destination. The Citadel, a historically significant fortified city, is located in the centre of the town. Tourists may tour museums, meander through the charming alleyways, and take in the stunning Cathedral of the Assumption.
Enjoying Gozo's delectable cuisine is a mustdo while visiting the island. The island is well-known for its traditional cuisine, which frequently use products that are produced locally. Gozitan specialities like Ġbejniet (a traditional sheep's milk cheese) and fenek (rabbit sew), which is a must-try for meat aficionados, are available for visitors to enjoy. Excellent regional wines from the island's vineyards pair well with the food.
Gozo is a veritable wonderland of outdoor activities for the adventure-seeker. Hiking enthusiasts may discover breathtaking views of the shore and surrounding area from
picturesque routes that snake across the countryside. The island's varied topography offers chances for horse riding, rock climbing, and cycling. For individuals who wish to explore Gozo's natural beauties in greater detail, guided trips are offered.
Clear seas abounding with marine life make diving and snorkelling popular pastimes. Both beginning and expert divers will love exploring the Blue Hole and the nearby underwater caverns. To ensure that everyone can experience the underwater beauties, a number of diving schools on the island provide training and guided dives.
Gozo is a true hidden gem that provides the ideal fusion of leisure, culture, and adventure. The island offers unique experiences whether you choose to explore historic temples, relax on a beach in the sun, or indulge in regional cuisine. It's a great place for anyone who wants to get away from the bustle and take in the beauty of the Mediterranean. We highly recommend to allow ample time to explore Gozo and uncover its numerous gems while organising your trip.
Calypso Cave
Ta' Cenc Cliffs
Xwejni Salt Pans
THINGS TO DO IN GOZO
UNCOVER THE HISTORY OF THE ĠGANTIJA TEMPLES
Dating back to 3600–3200 BC, the Ġgantija Temples are among the oldest free-standing monuments in the world and are recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage site. These megalithic temples, which are outside of Xagħra, offer amazing examples of prehistoric construction and shed light on Gozo's early occupants. Instructive exhibits provide visitors with historical information about the island. Surrounded by stunning scenery, the location offers a tranquil setting for appreciating nature and history.
EXPLORE THE TA' PINU BASILICA
One of the island’s most iconic landmarks is Ta' Pinu Basilica, a stunning church perched on a hilltop overlooking the lush countryside. Known for its miraculous history, the basilica attracts pilgrims and tourists alike, who come to admire its breathtaking architecture and serene surroundings. The interior, adorned with intricate frescoes and exquisite craftsmanship, invites contemplation and appreciation of its spiritual significance. The views from the surrounding area are equally captivating, offering panoramic views of the countryside and the shimmering Mediterranean Sea.
DISCOVER THE HIDDEN OASIS OF LUNZJATA VALLEY
Lunzjata Valley is one of Gozo’s best-kept secrets, a lush, green oasis located just outside the town of Kercem. The valley is one of the few places on the island where agriculture still flourishes, making it a beautiful spot for nature walks or a quiet picnic. With its ancient chapel and a freshwater spring, Lunzjata Valley offers a tranquil escape, where you can connect with Gozo’s natural side.
VISIT THE CHARMING STREETS OF VICTORIA
Gozo's capital, Victoria, is a quaint town rich in culture and history. The centrepiece is the Citadel, a walled city with panoramic views of the island. The Cathedral of the Assumption, museums, and charming alleys with cafés and stores may all be found inside the Citadel. The town itself has a vibrant ambiance, particularly during provincial celebrations. Don't pass up the opportunity to sample regional specialities in the neighbourhood cafés and take in the distinct fusion of contemporary culture and antiquated heritage.
GOZO'S AUTUMN EXTRAVAGANZA
Autumn in Gozo offers vibrant cultural events and outdoor adventures. From opera performances and kite festivals to scenic walks and enchanting lantern-lit evenings, October is the perfect time to experience this Mediterranean gem.
Autumn in Gozo is anything but boring. As the summer heat fades and the first rains nourish the countryside, the island is rejuvenated. Fields turn into a vibrant carpet of green, the air cools, and it becomes the perfect time to explore the island and embark on adventures that are more enjoyable in the milder weather. Even the sea remains warm enough for a refreshing dip. Yet, beyond nature’s charm, autumn sets the stage for some of Gozo’s most exciting events.
One of the most anticipated highlights of autumn is the Gozo Opera season. For years, this has been a key cultural event on the island, attracting both locals and visitors alike. Two iconic opera houses, Astra and Aurora, situated on the same street in Victoria, Gozo’s city, offer a series of breathtaking performances. The rivalry between the two ensures an exceptional standard, and this year is no exception. The 'Opera is Gozo' programme will unfold throughout October, providing opera enthusiasts with a month filled with music.
Kicking off the season is the third edition of the Ewfonija Grand Operatic Concert, a true celebration of talent. This event will feature celebrated soprano Marvic Baldacchino and tenor Alan Sciberras, who will perform a selection of operatic arias, accompanied by the Ewfonija Orchestra under the direction of Mariella Spiteri Cefai. Attendees can expect a night filled with masterpieces from legendary composers like Verdi, Puccini, Donizetti, and Massenet, promising a spectacular introduction to Gozo’s opera season.
Continuing the operatic offerings, Teatru tal-Opra Aurora will present Il Trittico on 12 October, marking 100 years since the death of Giacomo Puccini. This set of three one-act operas – Il Tabarro, Suor Angelica, and Gianni Schicchi – delves into themes of love, loss, and intrigue. With the Malta Philharmonic Orchestra, the Aurora Opera Chorus, and an international cast, this production, directed by Riccardo Buscarini, is set to captivate audiences with its emotional depth and powerful performances.
Later in the month, Teatru Astra will Giovanna d'Arco, a rarely performed opera by Giuseppe Verdi, to the stage on 24 and 26 October. After more than 170 years, this opera returns to Malta, with soprano Sophie Gordeladze leading an exceptional cast. Under the baton of Mro Dr John Galea and directed by Enrico Stinchelli, this production will delve into the life of Joan
of Arc, exploring her heroism and sacrifice against the backdrop of the Hundred Years' War. With Verdi’s stirring score, this opera promises to be a deeply moving experience.
Beyond opera, October in Gozo has more to offer. The OASI Cup Run and Fun Walk on October 6th welcomes everyone from seasoned athletes to casual participants looking for a fun day out. Whether running or walking, this event is a wonderful way to enjoy Gozo’s scenic routes while spending quality time with friends and family.
For a more visually striking experience, the Gozo International Kite and Wind Festival will take place on 19 and 20 October. This event is a spectacle of creativity, with vibrant kites soaring through the sky, demonstrations, and kite-making workshops for all ages. Alongside these displays, there will be food stalls offering both local and international cuisine, along with craft vendors showcasing the best of Gozitan artistry. It’s a celebration against the stunning landscapes of the island, promising fun for the whole family.
Gozo International Kite and Wind Festival
Aurora Theatre
Astra Theatre
October also brings a magical event in the small hamlet of Santa Luċija. On 13 October, this picturesque village hosts an open-air spectacle featuring local musical talents and a hillside illuminated by hundreds of fjakkoli – traditional Gozitan lanterns. As the sun sets, the lights create an ethereal atmosphere, transforming the countryside into a breathtaking wonderland. The combination of folk music and the flickering glow of the lights creates an enchanting evening, embodying the community spirit of Gozo.
Just a few days later, on 18 October, the Symphony of Lights will once again grace Santa Luċija. This event, with its mesmerising blend of music and lights, has become a cherished autumn tradition. With free admission, it warmly welcomes everyone to immerse themselves in its beauty and magic, making it a must-see for anyone seeking an unforgettable cultural experience.
In conclusion, Gozo in October is a celebration of culture, tradition, and natural beauty. Whether you're a fan of opera, outdoor activities, or simply looking to experience something unique, the island offers an array of events that cater to all tastes. Each occasion provides an opportunity to connect with the spirit of Gozo, making autumn the perfect time to discover this gem of the Mediterranean.
For more details on these events and others, including booking information, visit www.eventsingozo.com.
Symphony of Lights
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EXPLORING MALTA’S MUST - SEE HIDDEN GEMS
While Malta is well-known for its breathtaking beaches and historical sites, the island's distinct culture and natural beauty can also be experienced in numerous lesser-known locations. Away from the tourist masses, these hidden gems provide a more intimate experience, allowing you to take in the true splendour of the Maltese archipelago.
TORRI XUTU
A few metres away from Malta’s iconic Blue Grotto in Żurrieq lies another landmark of historical importance which was recently restored by the Malta Airport Foundation. Torri Xutu is a watchtower in Wied iż-Żurrieq which was used as an observation post by the coast guard during World War II. The 17th century tower is one of more than 25 watchtowers which were
TA' ĦAĠRAT TEMPLES
INQUISITOR'S PALACE
The Ta' Ħaġrat Temples in the village of Mġarr are frequently overlooked by tourists, who opt to visit the more well-known Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra temples. These historic megalithic buildings, which are thought to have been built between 3600 and 3200 BC, offer an enlightening look at prehistoric Malta. Compared to its more well-known contemporaries, the temples are less crowded, enabling guests to take their time exploring the area. Ta' Ħaġrat, surrounded by stunning scenery, provides a calm setting ideal for contemplating Malta's ancient heritage.
Under the name Palazzo del Sant'Officio, the Inquisitor's Palace served as the Maltese Inquisition's headquarters from 1574 until 1798. Nowadays, the Inquisitor's Palace serves as both the national ethnographic museum and a historic home museum. Very few visitors spend enough time exploring the stunning grounds of Vittoriosa's Inquisitor's Palace. A tranquil haven within the surrounding old buildings, the gardens are a hidden gem with a variety of flora and fountains. Strolling amid the verdant foliage, guests may take in the peace and stunning views of the harbour.
XWEJNI SALT PANS, GOZO
The Xwejni salt pans, situated on Gozo's northern shore, are an impressive illustration of conventional salt harvesting. These historic salt pans, etched into the rock, are remarkable examples of regional farming methods that are still in use today. Visitors can wander around the pans and watch the process of collecting salt. The surroundings offer breathtaking views of the seaside and are ideal for strolling. This place is particularly stunning at sunset, when the salt flats are illuminated by golden hues that create an enchanted ambiance.
GĦAR LAPSI
A secluded cove called Għar Lapsi may be spotted close to the town of Siggiewi. This peaceful location is perfect for swimming, snorkelling, and taking in the breathtaking scenery. For those seeking a peaceful retreat away from busy beaches, the rocky terrain and crystal-clear seas make it the ideal getaway. A few little eateries offering fresh seafood and an authentic dining experience with stunning views can be found close to the cove.
LASCARIS WAR ROOMS
A historical gem hidden underneath Malta’s capital city, Valletta. The Lascaris War Rooms are an underground complex of tunnels and rooms which housed the British War Headquarters where the defence and offense plans for Malta were strategically plotted during World War II. While each of the military services were allocated their own operations room, their leaders met inside the Combined Operations Room at the heart of the complex. This room was also the most heavily guarded, as it housed the encryption machines which were used to send and receive top secret communications.You can visit the chambers, which have recently been restored and transformed into an accessible museum
DISCOVERING MALTA STONE’S RICH LEGACY
Emily A. Francis visits Malta Stone in Ta’ Qali, a family-owned shop offering unique stone creations, custom jewellery, and rare gems.
Words by Emily A. Francis
Located in the scenic village of Ta’ Qali, Malta Stone is much more than just a shop—it's a tribute to Malta’s rich artisanal heritage. Founded in 1969 by Reuben Schembri’s father, this family-owned business has grown into a renowned destination for stone
enthusiasts, collectors, and admirers of natural beauty. Reuben has carried on his father's traditions, preserving the craftsmanship while infusing it with his own passion for stones and gems from around the world.
As you step inside Malta Stone, you’re greeted by a warm, welcoming atmosphere that invites you to explore the island’s finest natural treasures. From glittering gems and crystals to custom-made jewelry, stone tabletops, intricate wall clocks, and other one-of-a-kind creations, Malta Stone showcases a world of artistry crafted from the earth’s natural resources.
From Maltese Calcite to Global Treasures Malta Stone’s roots lie deep in the local landscape. Originally, the store focused solely on Maltese calcite—an exquisite stone sourced from the island’s own limestone quarries. Reuben and his father began their journey by crafting beautiful, handcrafted items from these locally
sourced stones, establishing a reputation for creating exquisite clocks from raw stone slabs. The clocks remain one of Malta Stone's most iconic creations, each one a unique work of art that reflects both the island's natural beauty and the artisans' skill.
Though local calcite still remains a cornerstone of the shop’s offerings, Malta Stone has since expanded its horizons, incorporating stones from all over the world. Reuben now curates a breathtaking selection of rare and exotic stones, each with its own unique story. Some of the prized items in the store include hard-tofind apophyllite crystals, stunning desert rose selenite formations, and massive amethyst geodes. These treasures, sourced from different corners of the globe, make Malta Stone a must-visit destination for collectors seeking rare and striking pieces.
Craftsmanship That Honours Nature’s Beauty
Photo credit: James Bianchi
At the heart of Malta Stone is Reuben’s philosophy of respecting and showcasing the natural beauty of each stone. Every piece begins its journey as a raw slab, brought in to Reuben’s stone cutter, who carefully slices one side of the slab to reveal what they call “the window of the stone.” This first glimpse into the stone’s core reveals its true character—its colors, textures, and patterns. It’s this moment that guides Reuben and his team in deciding how to best shape the stone into a beautiful, functional piece.
Reuben has a deep understanding of each stone he works with. He instinctively knows how to highlight its natural features, ensuring that every clock, jewelry piece, or decorative item created at Malta Stone is truly one-of-a-kind. The store’s selection of clocks, in particular, has become a signature item, each crafted from raw slabs and featuring the stone’s natural, unpolished edge. These pieces blend elegance with the raw beauty of nature,
making them treasured keepsakes.
A Paradise for Stone Collectors and Jewellery Lovers
For stone collectors, visiting Malta Stone is like stepping into a paradise of rare and beautiful minerals. The shop’s selection is constantly evolving, featuring a wide range of crystals, gems, and stones that are difficult to find elsewhere. Collectors will be especially delighted by the stunning display of apophyllite, amethyst, desert rose selenite, and more. The stones' varying hues and intricate formations captivate the imagination and offer something for every type of enthusiast, whether they’re seasoned collectors or simply discovering a love for natural gems.
In addition to its stone collection, Malta Stone is well known for its custom jewellery services. If you’re looking to repair a cherished piece of jewellery or have something unique designed just for you, Reuben and his team offer personalised
consultations to ensure your vision is brought to life. Their craftsmanship is impeccable, and their friendly, approachable service makes the process enjoyable from start to finish.
A Shop That Reflects Passion and Expertise
One of the standout qualities of Malta Stone is the passion that Reuben and his team bring to their work. The shop’s reputation has grown over the years not just because of the quality of their stones, but also due to the warmth and expertise that visitors experience when they walk through the door. Reuben’s deep understanding of stones and gems is matched by his friendly and welcoming nature, making each visit to Malta Stone feel personal and memorable.
Whether you're a seasoned stone collector or a casual visitor looking for a special piece, you'll leave with more than just a purchase—you’ll have a deeper appreciation for the beauty and significance of the natural world.
MALTA RESTAURANT GUIDE:
OCTOBER EDITION
From coastal eateries to hidden gems in historic towns, explore a variety of flavours that capture the island's vibrant food scene.
ELEPHANT SHOE
Elephant Shoe is a culinary gem tucked beside Valletta’s Upper Barrakka Gardens. Whether you’re on the hunt for a laid-back brunch or a late lunch, Elephant Shoe promises to dazzle with its mouthwatering dishes and delightful ambiance. It’s the go-to spot for foodies who appreciate creativity on a plate.
Castille Street, Valletta
HAMMETT'S MESTIZO
A Latin American-inspired cocktail experience with zesty, Caribbean-infused drinks. Enjoy half-price happy hour from 5 to 7 pm, alongside a shareable, refined menu celebrating authentic Latin cuisine.
Schreiber Street, St Julian's
BOCCE BISTRO
Bocce Bistro is a charming seaside spot nestled beneath the city's historic fortified walls. Overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, it provides a serene and picturesque atmosphere, ideal for a relaxing meal. Renowned for its popular dishes, the bistro combines delicious cuisine with stunning waterfront views, making it a favourite destination for both locals and visitors. Experience the perfect blend of history and seaside dining at this hidden gem. For reservations, contact info@boccebistro.net or call on +356 99100011
Boat Street, Marsamxett Harbour, Valletta
TA' MARIJA
A stone's throw away from the majestic Mosta Dome is the superb Ta' Marija Restaurant, run by a charming family since 1964. It has strongly established itself as the foremost exponent of authentic Maltese cuisine. Once you enter the door and leave the bustling main street in Mosta, you enter a world of genuine Maltese food and an authentic sense of Maltese hospitality, weaved in with local entertainment on select evenings. Who says you can’t dine, dance and sparkle all in one place?
Constitution Street, Mosta
IS-SUQ TAL-BELT
Is-Suq Tal-Belt seeks to provide a unique food market experience that celebrates the city’s diverse culinary heritage alongside global flavours. The market brings together the finest local and international food concepts, catering to all tastes. More than just a marketplace, it serves as a cultural and social hub where visitors can connect and enjoy Valletta’s rich culinary tradition. Committed to preserving its historic significance, Is-Suq Tal-Belt also promotes sustainable practices for future generations. For more information visit issuqtalbelt.com Merchant Street, Valletta
EXPERIENCING MALTESE GASTRONOMY AND ITS RICH CULINARY JOURNEY
Discover the rich tapestry of Maltese gastronomy, where fresh local ingredients and centuries of diverse influences come together to create iconic dishes that reflect the island's vibrant culture and history.
Words by Terrence Mifsud
Maltese gastronomy is a vibrant tapestry assembled from many ethnic influences and centuries of history. The island's cuisine is influenced by the tastes of Italy, Great Britain, and North Africa as well as its ties to the Knights of St. John and the ancient Phoenicians.
Fresh, locally sourced ingredients are central to Maltese cuisine. Malta has a plethora of fruits, vegetables, and herbs that are the foundation of many traditional
Ġgantija temples
recipes due to the Mediterranean climate of the islands. In every Maltese kitchen, you might find staples like Maltese olives, juicy tomatoes, and sweet peppers. Fresh seafood is also essential; frequent catches on local menus include swordfish, octopus, and anchovies.
A must-try during this season is lampuki, or mahi-mahi, which is particularly abundant during this time of the year. This delicious fish is often featured in seasonal dishes like lampuki pie, made with fresh
vegetables such as spinach and olives, all enveloped in a light pastry crust. This dish is a true reflection of Maltese home cooking, showcasing the best of local seafood.
Fenkata, a rabbit stew that honours the island's long history of rabbit hunting, is an iconic local staple that ought to be tested by every tourist that steps foot on the island. Every family has its own unique recipe for this meal, which is often made with a combination of tomatoes, herbs,
Pastizzi
and red wine. Fenkata is usually served during family get-togethers and important events as a sign of hospitality and tradition. Pastizzi, flaky pastries stuffed with spicy pea mixture or ricotta, are another favourite among the Maltese. Nearly all cafés and bakeries serve these salty treats, which are best enjoyed with a hot cup of tea or Kinnie, a Maltese malty-sweet soft drink.
A hearty meal that epitomises Maltese home cooking is bragioli, or beef olives. Thin beef slices are filled with a blend of bread crumbs, herbs, and occasionally hard-boiled eggs, and subsequently simmered in a flavourful tomato sauce. In order to absorb the sauce, bragioli is typically served over mashed potatoes or crusty bread.
The many civilisations that have impacted the island have left their mark on Maltese food. Particularly Italian food has had a lasting impression, bringing pasta, pizza, and risotto to Malta—often with a regional twist. For instance, rabbit spaghetti creates a cuisine that is exclusively Maltese by combining Italian cooking methods with local ingredients. Spices from North Africa, such saffron, cumin, and coriander, are frequently used in Maltese cooking.
No exploration of Maltese food is complete without addressing the island's delectable delicacies. Locals love cannoli, sweets filled with sweetened ricotta.
One of the highlights of Maltese desserts is figolla, a beloved treat especially popular around Easter. These traditional pastries are made from a sweet, almond-infused dough that is often shaped into intricate designs, resembling animals or symbolic figures, reflecting Malta’s rich cultural heritage. Each figolla is generously filled with a mixture of ground almonds, sugar, and citrus zest, providing a delightful contrast of flavours.
Visiting a local market is essential if you really want to sample Maltese cuisine. Every
the
with local fishermen and their cultural traditions by providing fresh seafood and regional specialities. The harbour also boasts a wide plethora of seafood restaurants eager to be explored.
The rich history, vibrant culture, and abundant resources of the island are all reflected in the flavourful Maltese food. Malta provides a gastronomic experience that is authentically remarkable emphasising the use of local, fresh foods while incorporating influences from Italy, North Africa, and Britain. Every taste of Malta's diverse cuisine, from pastizzi and fenkata to figolla and kannoli, is not only unique, but also timeless.
Sunday,
Marsaxlokk Fish Market unites tourists
Lampuki
Fenkata
TAKE ME HOME
We’re sad to see you go but to make your departure a little bit sweeter, we’ve compiled a list of all things Maltese, which you should definitely make space in your luggage for
POMEGRANATE SODA
POMEGRANATE GREETING CARD
Have you been on the lookout for pomegranate trees during your stay? Rummien as we call it ripens and is ready to enjoy in autumn in Malta. These greeting cards and prints by Greta and Becky, two sisters behind local project K.arti allow you to take home and remember the beauty of Maltese and Mediterranean fruit and flowers.
Taste the classic flavours of the Mediterranean with these non-alcoholic sparkling sodas by Tuff. Available in Orżata (almond), Mandolina (Mandarin), and Rummien (Pomegranate), these sodas are GMO-free and gluten-free and friendly for vegans and celiacs.
SCENTED CANDLES
A traveller like you, centuries ago pomegranate trees made their way from modern times Iran to the Mediterranean. Now you can take home pomegranate jam to spread on your toast and transport you back to Malta. Made with local produce and just enough fair-trade brown sugar to preserve for 2 years. With Love from Our Kitchen also have a vast selection of chutneys and marmalades.
Light up your home with these scented candles hand-poured in Malta by Karolina at Eliia. With different scents to choose from, like wild fig and ylang; vanilla and white flower; almond, caramel, and milk; citrus, rose and violet. These candles 100% biodegradable gmo-free soy wax and a blend of IFRA certified fragrance oils.
EMBROIDERY
Humourous and affectionate, these embroidery pieces on canvas by Malta-based Turkish artist Ebru Cinar are inspired by traditional aspects of life and the modern world. Ebru also reflects on femininity, gender roles and stereotypes through larger embroidered portraits using fabrics, threads, and beads.
PESHTEMAL TOWELS
If you’ve come here in the Autumn unprepared for the warm swimming weather, ReRoot has got you covered when it comes to beach towels. These 100% cotton towels are super soft, absorb water fast, dry quick, and take up less space than a typical terry towel!
HANDMADE CERAMICS
Start your day inspired by drinking your coffee out of a Cyclops cup! Hand-made, glazed, and fired in Malta, Ioulia Chante’s ceramics encourage you to explore new worlds - where functionality meets art - and monsters meet us. While Ioulia describes her work process as chaotic - the results show tremendous attention to details.
LAMPUKI PRINT
MADUMA TOTE BAG
Classic Maltese cement tiles with intricate floral patterns are the inspiration for Maduma’s designs. Maduma (which means tile) create a variety of products with these patterns, including these beautiful tote bags. A colourful touch of Malta to carry your groceries, beach towels, and books!
The dolphin fish - we call them lampuki - is popularly caught by sustainable fisheries in our seas between August and December. This limited-edition risograph print by Patarra celebrates the local fishers who carefully mend and prepare their nets and boats - the luzzu - for this important fishing season.
DOOR KEYCHAINS
Available in red or blue, these cute keychains show off the intricate details of traditional Maltese doors which are found across various village cores in many different colours. QUE who makes these door keychains is a designer of wearable art.
Guide curated by IL-LOKAL, a community of local designers, artists and independent brands. Visit their gift shop at Old Bakery Street in Valletta to discover what Malta’s creative talent has to offer. www.il-lokal.com
SERVICES
FERRIES
Cirkewwa, Malta – Mgarr, Gozo
Operates daily
Departure time: Approx. every 30 mins
From 12am – 23:15pm
Crossing time: Approx. 25 mins
Cirkewwa Malta - Blue Lagoon
Operates daily
Departure time: Approx. Every 30 mins
From 8:30am – 5:30pm
3 Cities – Valletta
Operates daily
Departure time: Approx. every 15 mins
Monday – Saturday from 6:45am – 23:30pm
Sundays & public holidays from 9:00am – 23:30pm
Sliema – Valletta ferry
Operates daily
Departure time: Approx. Every 15 mins
Monday – Saturday from 6:45am – 11:45pm
Sunday & public holidays from 8:45am – 11:45pm
CURRENCY EXCHANGE
Fexserv Financial Services Ltd
Alpine House, Triq In-Naxxar, San Gwann
+356 2576 2576
Opening hours: Monday – Friday from 8.30am –6pm, Saturday from 9am - 12.30pm
MEDICAL SERVICES
Emergency
+356 112
Mater Dei Hospital
+356 2545 0000
Triq Dun Karl, Imsida Opening hours: 24/7
Gozo Hospital
+356 21561600
St James Hospital
+356 2329 1000
Triq Gorg Borg Olivier, Sliema
St James Square, Zabbar Opening hours: 24/7
Emergency Vet
+356 50043888
Floriana Health Centre
+356 2124 3314
F.S. Fenech Street, Floriana Opening hours: 24/7
Gozo Health Centre (Victoria)
+ 356 2215 6820
Triq Enrico Mizzi, Victoria, Gozo
Opening hours: Monday-Sunday 07:00-20:00
CAR RENTAL
Hertz
+356 2123 2811
TAXI SERVICES
eCabs
+3562138 3838
Platinum Cabs
+356 7900 0005
APPETITE FOR GOLD
Pietà, Malta
178, Marina Str. +35620103715 +35620102949
Floriana, Malta
31/32, St. Anne Str. +35621233715 +35621222949