One thing you can be sure of when exploring the Maltese Islands is pristine azure waters. The sea is clean and clear, varies in hues of blue and green and is warm all year round.
Another thing the Maltese Islands can certainly boast of is its stunning coastline. From imposing rocky outcrops and caves to magnificent fortresses and quaint fishing villages with colourful boat houses and fishing boats dotting the bay, the scene is picture perfect time and time again.
Here’s a preview of what you could see if you explored Malta on a yacht.
The secluded waters of Crystal Lagoon, Comino. Photo credit: Viewing Malta/Gregory Iron
The colourful boats in the fishing village of Marsaxlokk. Photo credit: Viewing Malta
Saltpans around the coast of Malta and Gozo. Photo credit: Viewing Malta/Gregory Iron
The Blue Grotto, Żurrieq.
Għajn Tuffieħa Bay, also known as Riviera Bay, on the northwestern coast. Photo credit: Viewing Malta/Gregory Iron
The Yacht Marina in Birgu (Vittoriosa).
The Popeye Village film set in Mellieħa.
The Fungus Rock, at the site of the Inland Sea and ex-Azure Window in Dwejra, Gozo. Photo credit: Viewing Malta
The Blue Lagoon, Comino. Photo credit: Viewing Malta/Sue Denny
The famous Valletta skyline from Marsamxett Harbour.
Boat houses at Spinola Bay, St Julians.
Fomm ir-Riħ, a rather inaccessible beach on the western coast. Photo credit: Viewing Malta/Leslie Vella
Isla Waterfront (Senglea Waterfront). Photo credit: Viewing Malta
Fort Ricasoli at the entrance to the Grand Harbour.
And the best thing about chartering a yacht in Malta is that you don’t even need to pick your destinations – you can see it all. With a coastline of just 253 km (157 miles), the entire coast of Malta, Gozo and Comino is yours for the taking.
