
The coastal towers you can walk to for nothing
Three sets of towers ring the coast, built between 1610 and 1659. Most are locked, all of them are free to reach,…

Three sets of towers ring the coast, built between 1610 and 1659. Most are locked, all of them are free to reach,…

The stone at Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra was flaking away. The canopies went up in 2008 to stop it, and they were…

Twelve kilometres of Victorian wall along the Great Fault, from Fomm ir-Riħ to Madliena. Never fought over, still standing, and walkable in…

Five thousand years old, four linked temples, and houses on three sides. The village grew around it after 1913.

A walled town on a hill, a twenty minute circuit of the ramparts, and the reason Gozitans slept inside the walls for…

The Order’s headquarters through the Great Siege, then a British naval base for over a century, and now open to walk round.

The closed wooden balcony is on streets across both islands. Where it came from is still argued over.

Martin de Redin funded a chain of watchtowers close enough to signal each other. Eight of the thirteen are still standing.

Birgu, Senglea and Cospicua sit opposite Valletta and predate it. The ferry across takes about five minutes.

Families cut salt out of the rock between Qbajjar and Xwejni every summer, the same way it has been done for centuries.

Every Maltese fishing boat carries an eye on the bow. The habit is thought to go back to Phoenician boats.

It came through the roof during a service in April 1942, with three hundred people inside, and it did not explode.
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