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Malta

Malta is an archipelago in the central Mediterranean between Sicily and the North African coast. It’s a nation known for historic sites related to a succession of rulers including the Romans, Moors, Knights of Saint John, French and British. It has numerous fortresses, megalithic temples and the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum, a subterranean complex of halls and burial chambers dating to circa 4000 B.C.
  • Capital: Valletta
    Important Cities: Sliema, St. Julian's, Mdina, and Birgu

Airports:

Tourist Attractions:

  • Valletta: The capital city is a UNESCO World Heritage site with historic architecture.
    Megalithic Temples: Ġgantija and Ħaġar Qim are ancient temple complexes.
    Blue Grotto: A natural sea cave on the coast of Malta.
    Mdina: The ancient walled city with narrow streets and Baroque architecture.

Currency:

Euro (EUR)

Cuisine:

  • Pastizzi: A savory pastry filled with ricotta or mushy peas.
    Rabbit Stew: A traditional Maltese dish.
    Ftira: A type of bread typically served with local ingredients.
    Seafood: Malta offers fresh seafood dishes due to its coastal location.

Cultural Activities:

Malta has a rich cultural scene with theaters, music festivals, and art exhibitions.
The Malta International Arts Festival showcases various art forms.
Festa (feast) celebrations are an integral part of Maltese culture.

Accommodation:

Malta offers a range of accommodations, including 3-star, 4-star, and 5-star hotels, boutique guesthouses, and vacation rentals. Notable options include The Phoenicia Malta in Valletta, Hotel Juliani in St. Julian’s, and Corinthia Palace Hotel & Spa in Attard.

Transport Connectivity:

Malta’s road network is well-developed, and driving is a popular way to explore the islands.
Public buses are available for convenient transportation between cities and towns.
Malta doesn’t have a railway system.

Population:

Approximately 514,564

Religion:

Predominantly Roman Catholic.

Languages Spoken:

  • Maltese: The national language, with significant Italian and English influences.
    English: Widely spoken and an official language.
    Italian: Common due to historical ties.

Disclaimer:

The information above is for reference, and we do not accept any liability for inaccuracies or updates.