These Malta Marvels Will Magnetize The Traveller In You

Located at the centre of the Mediterranean, Malta is made up of three main islands.

Malta is indeed a beautiful destination with a rich history and stunning architecture. Valletta, the capital of Malta, is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its well-preserved historic buildings and unique balconies. One of the most iconic attractions in Valletta is St. John’s Co-Cathedral, a magnificent Baroque-style cathedral that you mentioned.

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

St. John’s Co-Cathedral is a masterpiece of Baroque architecture, and its interior is adorned with intricate decorations, paintings, and sculptures. The cathedral is home to Caravaggio’s famous painting, “The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist,” which is a must-see for art enthusiasts.

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

The Maltese balconies are another architectural highlight. They are beautifully designed wrought-iron or wooden structures that adorn many buildings in Valletta and other cities in Malta. These balconies add a unique charm to the streets, and you’ll find them in various styles, from traditional to more modern designs.

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

A day in Mdina and Rabat, ending in Mosta.

Mdina, also known as the “Silent City,” is the old capital of Malta and is one of the most beautiful and well-preserved medieval walled cities in Europe. Stroll through the narrow, winding streets and admire the stunning architecture—a mix of medieval and baroque styles. The city is known for its unique blend of history and charm.

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

Rabat is located just outside the walls of Mdina and is known for its historical and religious sites.

Mosta has a rich history and unique cultural heritage. Explore the town’s historic streets and buildings while learning about its past. The town square is a great place to start, and you’ll find various historical landmarks and charming streets to stroll through.

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

The Mosta Dome, also known as the Rotunda of Mosta, stands as one of the largest church domes in Europe. This magnificent architectural masterpiece is an excellent example of neoclassical design. 

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

Inside, visitors are greeted with equally impressive features, including stunning artwork and a sense of grandeur that can be appreciated even during a short visit.”

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

The Blue Lagoon in Comino is a picturesque and crystal-clear inlet located on the western side of the island. Renowned for its incredibly clear and azure blue waters, it has become a popular destination for tourists and locals alike.

[Images courtesy of Raul Escobedo]

With its calm and shallow waters, the Blue Lagoon is an ideal spot for swimming, snorkelling, and sunbathing.