LCC DMC Network

Discover the Magic of Malta

Culinary Experiences

 

A visit to the Maltese Islands is a true gastronomic adventure, taking you on a journey that excites all the senses as you discover creative dishes, exceptional eateries and hospitality that is second to none. Malta’s cuisine has been shaped by its rich history, with traditions that date back centuries. Strategically positioned along important trade routes, the islands adapted to the evolving tastes of the various foreign powers that once resided there, bringing a strong international influence to its food culture. Today, Maltese gastronomy is both deeply rooted in tradition and a unique fusion of diverse culinary influences. At the same time, local cuisine is strongly influenced by the island’s natural resources. Surrounded by the sea, Malta offers an abundance of fresh seafood, while its warm climate creates ideal conditions for growing a wide variety of produce. As a result, farm to table and sustainable consumption are deeply embedded in Malta’s gastronomic identity.

Adventure is calling

 

Explore Malta in a variety of active and exciting ways, whether on horseback, hiking, cycling or even by segway. For those seeking an extra dose of adrenaline, the island’s rugged terrain is ideal for mountain biking or ATV adventures. You can also take on the challenge of scaling dramatic cliffs or discovering the countless trails waiting to be explored. From the scenic Dingli Cliffs along the Girgenti walk to the historic landscapes of Xagħra’s heritage trail, Malta Walks offers a wide range of unforgettable outdoor experiences across Malta and Gozo.

Set Jetting & Events 

 

In recent years, Malta has become one of Europe’s most popular film and television locations. Now celebrating 100 years of film, the Maltese Islands have been the backdrop for countless blockbusters, including Gladiator I and II, The Count of Monte Cristo, Jurassic World Dominion, Napoleon and Popeye. Most famously, the historic city of Mdina served as the filming location for HBO’s Game of Thrones first season, representing the fictional city of King’s Landing. With its ancient walled cities and stunning, timeless landscapes, the archipelago continues to attract filmmakers and film lovers alike.

This enchanting destination truly offers something for everyone!

Valletta

UNESCO World Heritage Site, Maltese Capital, and an open-air museum that engulfs travelers in rich history and religious attractions. Built by the Knights of St. John, the city that is bustling day and night, will transport you back in time with its historic architecture and the old world atmosphere. Exploring the narrow streets will lead you to historical landmarks, quaint coffee shops and elaborate churches.

Gozo

Calypso’s Island: A trip to Malta isn’t complete without a visit to Malta’s two sister islands, Gozo and Comino. Access to Gozo is by ferry only, either via a car ferry or a speed ferry directly from Valletta. Gozo is the perfect change of pace for those looking for a more rural, relaxed and quaint stay. The island offers historical sites, forts, stunning panoramas, hidden beaches, as well as one of the archipelago’s best preserved prehistoric temples, Ġgantija, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Comino’s famous Blue Lagoon is only a short boat ride away.

9 Reasons To Visit Gozo

1. A Small Island Where Every Corner Tells a Tale

Gozo’s chapels, farmhouses, and beaches tell stories at every turn. The Citadel and villages like Nadur, Xagħra, and Għarb add unique character, all easily explored by car, bike, or foot.

2. Tranquil Yet Lively

Peaceful yet vibrant, Gozo blends quiet landscapes with lively Victoria squares, coastal dining in Marsalforn and Xlendi, and festas or music under the stars.

3. A Coastline That Captivates

Cliffs, coves, and inlets wow hikers and sea lovers. Ta’ Ċenċ, Wied il-Mielaħ, San Blas, and Mġarr ix-Xini showcase stunning Mediterranean beauty.

4. Natural Beauty at Every Turn


From terraced fields to valleys and meadows, Gozo’s scenery shifts constantly, perfect for hiking, cycling and exploring, especially in cooler months.

5. A Rich and Ancient History


Home to the UNESCO listed Ġgantija Temples, the Citadel and Roman and medieval sites, Gozo is a compact open air museum.

6.  A Paradise for Divers

Clear waters, reefs, caves and wrecks make Gozo a top year round dive destination for all levels.

7. Ramla Bay: Gozo’s Iconic Red Beach

With striking red sand, green hills and hidden ruins, Ramla Bay is Gozo’s most iconic beach.

8. Conveniently Connected

Accessible via frequent ferries from Ċirkewwa or Valletta, Gozo is just a short scenic ride from Malta.

9. An Endless Cultural Calendar

Carnival, summer festas, opera, kite festivals and Christmas traditions fill Gozo’s year with celebrations.