Malta’s South Coast

The capital of Malta is Valletta, it is the smallest national capital in the European Union by area. Malta has two official languages which are Maltese and English. Sample the local delicacies. In summer, the island is perfect for water sports and beach activities. The island has been described as an open-air museum by some; one is unlikely to run out of things to see during a visit to Malta. Each township has its own unique sights to offer if one pays close enough attention. Most Maltese citizens have not even visited all the wonders and attractions that this island offers. Hiking in the countryside offers a taste of rural Malta, especially the trekking path along the coast of Gozo. Because of the warm climate, even in the winter months, tennis is a sport that can be played all year around in Malta. Sailing is a wonderful option, as Malta boasts an impressive array of caves, scenic sunsets, and other views. The island is surrounded by a limitless number of beaches.

Malta

South Eastern District

Explore this wild protected reserve that stands amongst megalithic temple remains by classic chalky white cliffs of southern Malta.


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Aqua clear water that looks completely untouched makes this natural swimming pool in a horseshoe-shaped rock formation a favourite dive spot for locals and travellers.

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St. Peter's Pool

Also locally known as Il-Bajja ta' Marsaxlokk, this bay retains its working fishing village vibes amongst yummy traditional restaurants. 

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Marsaxlokk Bay

Also called Santwarju tal-Madonna ta’ Pompei, this Roman Catholic parish church is situated in the middle of the fishing village, dedicated to Patron of All the Fishermen.

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Church of Our Lady of Pompei 

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