Komfort-Mietwagenrundreise Malta

About the destination: Experience Paradise in Mellieħa, Malta! Nestled on the sun-kissed shores of the Mediterranean, Mellieħa beckons with its pristine beaches, rich history, and vibrant culture. This charming town, perched atop a hill overlooking crystal-clear waters, offers travelers an unforgettable escape to paradise. Step into a world of tranquility as you explore Mellieħa's stunning coastline. Sink your toes into the soft sands of Golden Bay and Ghajn Tuffieha Beach, where turquoise waters lap gently against the shore, inviting you to swim, snorkel, or simply bask in the warm Mediterranean sun. For a more secluded retreat, venture to the hidden coves and rocky cliffs that dot the coastline, offering breathtaking views and a sense of serenity. Immerse yourself in Mellieħa's rich history and cultural heritage as you wander through the town's charming streets. Discover ancient landmarks such as the Mellieħa Parish Church, a magnificent baroque masterpiece that dominates the skyline, and the imposing Saint Agatha's Tower, a 17th-century fortress that offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside and sea. Indulge your senses in the flavors of Malta as you sample the region's culinary delights. From freshly caught seafood and hearty stews to sweet pastries and local wines, Mellieħa's diverse dining scene offers something to satisfy every palate. Be sure to visit the bustling village square, where you can dine al fresco at charming cafes and restaurants while soaking in the vibrant atmosphere. For outdoor enthusiasts, Mellieħa is a paradise of adventure waiting to be explored. Lace up your hiking boots and set off on a journey through the scenic countryside, where you'll discover hidden trails, lush valleys, and ancient olive groves. Alternatively, embark on a boat tour of the nearby islands, where you can snorkel in crystal-clear waters, explore hidden caves, and encounter fascinating marine life. Whether you're seeking relaxation, adventure, or cultural enrichment, Mellieħa offers an unforgettable escape that will leave you enchanted and inspired. Plan your visit today and discover why this hidden gem of Malta is truly a slice of paradise!

About the destination: Mdina, also known by its titles Città Vecchia or Città Notabile, is a fortified city in the Northern Region of Malta which served as the island's capital from antiquity to the medieval period. The city is still confined within its walls, and has a population of just under 300, but it is contiguous with the town of Rabat, which takes its name from the Arabic word for suburb, and has a population of over 11,000 (as of March 2014)

About the destination: Buġibba is a zone within St. Paul's Bay in the Northern Region, Malta. It is situated adjacent to Qawra, and it is a popular tourist resort, containing numerous hotels, restaurants, pubs, clubs, and a casino. At the St. Paul's Bay end of the promenade, you'll come to a small but picturesque harbour with some of the traditionally-painted boats. Also, there is a megalithic temple in the centre of town which is worth visiting

About the destination: Sliema is a town in the Central Region of Malta. Sliema and St Julian's are Malta's most modern and most built up areas and where most tourists stay. The Scuba diving is the biggest attraction in Sliema, is easy, fun, and you can see ship wrecks, stingrays, barracudas, lots of small fish, and explore tunnels and swim through at the Fortizza dive site.

About the destination: The tiny capital of Malta, the city measures less than 1 sq km, has a lot to offer visitors. Valletta has been described as one of the most concentrated historic areas in the world, thanks to its 7,000 years of history. No wonder, the City of Valletta was officially recognised as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1980. Built by the knight of St John in the 16th and 17th centuries for its military and strategic reasons, Valletta was later embellished into a fine example of baroque decorative art – most notably in the magnificent interiors of St John’s Co-Cathedral in the heart of the city. Shady atmospheric alleyways link grand squares, and glorious palazzi sit alongside bars and shop. Lately, the city has undergone some major changes to create a more vibrant urbanity, with the renovation of the main City Gate and the design of a new parliament building, as well as the renovation of the bombed-out Opera House. Valletta's natural deep water port, the Grand Harbour, is the biggest and the most impressive harbour in all the Mediterranean and was, for many thousands of years, the epicentre of Malta’s maritime activity. Proof of this are the 19 historical warehouses still stand dating back 250 years and the historic Quay Wall, where the Knights of St John and European merchants used to unload their wares. The Valletta Waterfront is also the gateway to Malta’s capital city. In fact, as one of the most successful Mediterranean ports, the Port of Valletta welcomes more than half-a-million cruise passengers into this open air museum. Recently, the waterfront has been revitalised into an attractive and vibrant gateway of shops, bars and restaurants. It’s particularly romantic at night when illuminated. There are tons of outdoor pursuits to enjoy thanks to the city’s moderate climate. From diving to sailing, cycling to rock climbing, there are a number of different adrenalin-busting options to satisfy adventurous holidaymakers. Just don't expect Valletta to be buzzing all night, its tranquility is a large part of its charm.

About the destination: It is a local council and port in St George's Bay in southern Malta. It has more than 9000 inhabitants. The name of the city means "land of olive trees" in Maltese language. The city is well known for the fossil remains of the glaciation, which were found in a nearby cave called Ghar Dalam.

About the destination: Cospicua, also known by its titles Città Cospicua or Civitas Cottonera, is a double-fortified harbour city in the South Eastern Region of Malta. Along with Birgu and Senglea, it is one of the Three Cities, located within the Grand Harbour to the east of the capital city Valletta. With a population of 5,395 as of March 2014, it is the most dense city of the Three Cities. Cospicua has been inhabited since Neolithic times. Its maritime facilities started during ancient times around the Phoenician era c. 600 BC. Prior to the 18th century it was known as Bormla, a name which is still in use. Its fortification walls, constructed to protect the town and its neighbours Birgu and Isla, were built by the Order of Saint John. Construction began in 1638 but was not completed for another 70 years. In 1722, Grand Master Marc'Antonio Zondadari declared Bormla a city and in view of its strong bastions named it Città Cospicua. In 1776, the Order of St. John started to construct a dockyard, which was to play a vital role in the development of this city. During British rule in Malta, the Royal Navy made extensive use of the dockyard, particularly during the Crimean War, the First World War and during the years preceding the Second World War. Cospicua, along with the rest of the area around the Grand Harbour, was heavily bombed during this last war as Malta was under siege by the Axis powers. As Malta became an independent country, the city's dockyard frequently became a bone of contention between the General Workers' Union, to which most of its employees belonged, and successive governments. In the early 21st century the dockyard was substantially downsized under the governance of the Nationalist Party after it was found that the cost of operating the site was responsible for around 25% of Malta's national debt. Plans are now underway for the transformation of an area of the dockyard into a commercial and tourist centre. Cospicua is also known as Belt l-Immakulata or the City of the Immaculate, referring to the Immaculate Conception or the Virgin Mary, who is the patron of the city. every year a feast is being held on 8 December

About the destination: Sliema is a town in the Central Region of Malta. Sliema and St Julian's are Malta's most modern and most built up areas and where most tourists stay. The Scuba diving is the biggest attraction in Sliema, is easy, fun, and you can see ship wrecks, stingrays, barracudas, lots of small fish, and explore tunnels and swim through at the Fortizza dive site.