Malta is a small island country located in the Mediterranean Sea, just south of Sicily, Italy. The country is made up of three main islands: Malta, Gozo, and Comino. Malta is known for its beautiful beaches, historic cities, and clear blue waters.


Attractions:


Valletta: the capital city of Malta, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its baroque architecture and historic sites like St. John's Co-Cathedral and the Grand Master's Palace.


Mdina: an ancient fortified city that offers a glimpse into Malta's history.


The Blue Lagoon: a popular spot for swimming and snorkeling, located on the island of Comino.


The Hal Saflieni Hypogeum: a prehistoric subterranean structure that is believed to have been used for religious and ceremonial purposes.


The Megalithic Temples of Malta: a series of ancient temples that date back to around 3600 BC, including the Temple of Hagar Qim and the Tarxien Temples.


The Golden Sands: one of the most popular beaches in Malta, known for its clear waters and golden sand.


Climate: Malta has a Mediterranean climate, with hot summers and mild winters. The best time to visit is from April to June and September to October, when the weather is warm and there are fewer tourists.


Language: Maltese and English are the official languages of Malta. English is widely spoken and understood.
Currency: The Euro (EUR) is the official currency of Malta.


Transportation: The main form of transportation in Malta is by bus, which is inexpensive and connects most major towns and cities. Taxis are also available, but they are more expensive. Car rentals and bicycles can also be rented.


Food: Maltese cuisine is a mix of Mediterranean, Arabic and British influences. Fresh seafood, rabbit, and local cheese are popular. Pastizzi, a Maltese pastry filled with either ricotta or peas, is a must-try.


Safety: Malta is generally a safe destination, with low crime rates.