Malta is one of those places that packs a lot into a very small area. In a few days you can go from fortified cities and quiet medieval streets to turquoise lagoons, cliff swimming spots, and open natural landscapes. All without needing a car. This itinerary is built to make that feel easy. Sliema works as the base because it keeps everything connected: ferries straight into Valletta, simple bus routes across the island, and a waterfront that becomes part of your daily routine. From there, each day follows a clear flow: early starts, efficient transport, and a mix of exploring and time in the water. Valletta and Mdina bring the history and architecture. Comino is all about swimming in clear water and moving between lagoons. Gozo is the nature day, slower, more open, with cliffs, beaches, and viewpoints that feel more raw and less built up compared to the mainland. The idea isn’t to rush or overpack days, but to move through the island in a way that feels natural. Distances are short, ferries are frequent, and everything connects easily if you time it well. Done right, Malta feels like a combination of multiple trips in one. History, sea, and nature all within a few minutes of each other.
Malta is one of those places that packs a lot into a very small area. In a few days you can go from fortified cities and quiet medieval streets to turquoise lagoons, cliff swimming spots, and open natural landscapes. All without needing a car. This itinerary is built to make that feel easy. Sliema works as the base because it keeps everything connected: ferries straight into Valletta, simple bus routes across the island, and a waterfront that becomes part of your daily routine. From there, each day follows a clear flow: early starts, efficient transport, and a mix of exploring and time in the water. Valletta and Mdina bring the history and architecture. Comino is all about swimming in clear water and moving between lagoons. Gozo is the nature day, slower, more open, with cliffs, beaches, and viewpoints that feel more raw and less built up compared to the mainland. The idea isn’t to rush or overpack days, but to move through the island in a way that feels natural. Distances are short, ferries are frequent, and everything connects easily if you time it well. Done right, Malta feels like a combination of multiple trips in one. History, sea, and nature all within a few minutes of each other.
Deposit

Your adventure begins as soon as you land in Malta. From the airport, head directly to Sliema using the Airport Direct bus, Bolt, or taxi, depending on your arrival time and energy. Once you reach your base, check in and settle into the rhythm of the island. Sliema is the perfect starting point. Everything is walkable, the waterfront is right in front of you, and Valletta sits just across the harbour. If you feel like exploring, take a slow walk along the promenade, grab your first pastizzi from a local bakery, and ease into the Mediterranean pace. If you arrive late or feel tired, simply head straight to your accommodation and save the exploring for tomorrow. The island will be waiting. Today’s program depends on your arrival time.
This is a full immersion day into Malta’s history, designed around the natural rhythm of the Grand Harbour. The morning starts early in Valletta, when the streets are quiet and the limestone is still cool and empty. From the ferry arrival, the route naturally flows uphill to Upper Barrakka Gardens for the first panoramic view of the island, followed by slow exploration through Valletta’s compact streets and key landmarks like the Grandmaster’s Palace and St John’s Co-Cathedral. After midday, the experience shifts across the harbour to the Three Cities, where the pace drops completely - quieter streets, local life, and a long waterfront lunch facing Valletta. The day finishes back in the capital with Fort St Elmo in the softer afternoon light before returning to Sliema by ferry at sunset.
This is the most energetic day of the itinerary and a full shift into Malta’s natural side. The day starts early with a small-group speedboat tour from Sliema, designed to reach Comino before the main crowds arrive. The route flows through crystal-clear swim stops at Crystal Lagoon, Blue Lagoon, and surrounding coves, where the experience is focused on swimming, cliffs, and open water rather than beaches or facilities. The boat itself becomes part of the experience, with a relaxed atmosphere, and easy movement between locations. After returning to Sliema in the early afternoon, the rest of the day is intentionally left open for recovery — either a slow waterfront walk, a swim near St Julian’s, or simply time to relax after a high-intensity morning on the water.




Just pay a deposit of 6 306 Kč today and pay the balance by 26. 3. 2027

Malta is one of those places that packs a lot into a very small area. In a few days you can go from fortified cities and quiet medieval streets to turquoise lagoons, cliff swimming spots, and open natural landscapes. All without needing a car. This itinerary is built to make that feel easy. Sliema works as the base because it keeps everything connected: ferries straight into Valletta, simple bus routes across the island, and a waterfront that becomes part of your daily routine. From there, each day follows a clear flow: early starts, efficient transport, and a mix of exploring and time in the water. Valletta and Mdina bring the history and architecture. Comino is all about swimming in clear water and moving between lagoons. Gozo is the nature day, slower, more open, with cliffs, beaches, and viewpoints that feel more raw and less built up compared to the mainland. The idea isn’t to rush or overpack days, but to move through the island in a way that feels natural. Distances are short, ferries are frequent, and everything connects easily if you time it well. Done right, Malta feels like a combination of multiple trips in one. History, sea, and nature all within a few minutes of each other.
Malta is one of those places that packs a lot into a very small area. In a few days you can go from fortified cities and quiet medieval streets to turquoise lagoons, cliff swimming spots, and open natural landscapes. All without needing a car. This itinerary is built to make that feel easy. Sliema works as the base because it keeps everything connected: ferries straight into Valletta, simple bus routes across the island, and a waterfront that becomes part of your daily routine. From there, each day follows a clear flow: early starts, efficient transport, and a mix of exploring and time in the water. Valletta and Mdina bring the history and architecture. Comino is all about swimming in clear water and moving between lagoons. Gozo is the nature day, slower, more open, with cliffs, beaches, and viewpoints that feel more raw and less built up compared to the mainland. The idea isn’t to rush or overpack days, but to move through the island in a way that feels natural. Distances are short, ferries are frequent, and everything connects easily if you time it well. Done right, Malta feels like a combination of multiple trips in one. History, sea, and nature all within a few minutes of each other.
Deposit

Your adventure begins as soon as you land in Malta. From the airport, head directly to Sliema using the Airport Direct bus, Bolt, or taxi, depending on your arrival time and energy. Once you reach your base, check in and settle into the rhythm of the island. Sliema is the perfect starting point. Everything is walkable, the waterfront is right in front of you, and Valletta sits just across the harbour. If you feel like exploring, take a slow walk along the promenade, grab your first pastizzi from a local bakery, and ease into the Mediterranean pace. If you arrive late or feel tired, simply head straight to your accommodation and save the exploring for tomorrow. The island will be waiting. Today’s program depends on your arrival time.
This is a full immersion day into Malta’s history, designed around the natural rhythm of the Grand Harbour. The morning starts early in Valletta, when the streets are quiet and the limestone is still cool and empty. From the ferry arrival, the route naturally flows uphill to Upper Barrakka Gardens for the first panoramic view of the island, followed by slow exploration through Valletta’s compact streets and key landmarks like the Grandmaster’s Palace and St John’s Co-Cathedral. After midday, the experience shifts across the harbour to the Three Cities, where the pace drops completely - quieter streets, local life, and a long waterfront lunch facing Valletta. The day finishes back in the capital with Fort St Elmo in the softer afternoon light before returning to Sliema by ferry at sunset.
This is the most energetic day of the itinerary and a full shift into Malta’s natural side. The day starts early with a small-group speedboat tour from Sliema, designed to reach Comino before the main crowds arrive. The route flows through crystal-clear swim stops at Crystal Lagoon, Blue Lagoon, and surrounding coves, where the experience is focused on swimming, cliffs, and open water rather than beaches or facilities. The boat itself becomes part of the experience, with a relaxed atmosphere, and easy movement between locations. After returning to Sliema in the early afternoon, the rest of the day is intentionally left open for recovery — either a slow waterfront walk, a swim near St Julian’s, or simply time to relax after a high-intensity morning on the water.




Just pay a deposit of 6 306 Kč today and pay the balance by 26. 3. 2027
