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Travel to Malta travel
Adrift in the Mediterranean Sea, the tiny European nation of Malta really is a unique. This European destination is the center of activity and some of the best attractions the Mediterranean has to offer. It is home to some noteworthy history, gorgeous scenery and a proud culture. Malta packs magnificent variety into its small archipelago. You'll locate ancient temples, fossil-studded cliffs, hidden coves, exciting scuba diving and a history of remarkable intensity. Malta strikes the ideal balance between culture rich localities to more informal settings. From street food to more chic dining experience, Malta has it all. Escape to one of the surrounding islands, or one of the pure beaches and end your day watching the Mediterranean sunset.
Diving in Malta
The warm Mediterranean waters around Malta provide a great range of fauna, flora and fish. Malta’s diving is appropriate for beginners, advanced and technical divers. Its caves, reefs and wrecks are reached from either the shore or by boat. One of Malta’s most famous dive sites is the Blue Hole, situated on the west coast of Gozo. Situated in the north of Malta is Ċirkewwa. This is a shore dive which explores the reefs on shallow plateaus at 40 feet (12 meters). Wonderful arches and swim throughs take you to a Madonna statue. Beginners can experience wreck diving; off the coast of Comino lies the scuttled P-31 patrol boat.
Diving regions in Malta (3)
Comino Dive Region
Malta's smallest inhabited island, Comino is a distinct diving area centred on the Blue Lagoon, nearby caves, and the P31 wreck.
Gozo Dive Region
Gozo is widely regarded as one of the top diving destinations in the Mediterranean, famous for the Dwejra cave/tunnel complex (Inland Sea, Blue Hole, collapsed Azure Window) and scuttled wrecks at Xatt l-Ahmar.
Malta (Main Island) Dive Region
The main island of Malta offers one of the densest concentrations of dive sites in the Mediterranean, combining reef, cave and wreck diving around its coastline.
