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| | | Malta’s Northern resorts The rugged landscape and coastal regions of Malta’s Northern regions offer panoramic views far out to sea and across to the sister islands of Gozo and Comino. Boasting wonderful country side walks for the mild Winter and Spring months and an array of well established beaches for the warmer Summer months, the northern resorts of Malta really can be described as the destination for all seasons.
| | | Malta’s Southern resorts Famous for its many brightly coloured fishing villages and quiet bays, Malta’s Southern regions offer a unique insight to rural life on the island. Take a step into History and explore Malta’s prehistoric past with a visit to the temples of Hagar Qim and Mnajdra. Boasting both historical wonders of the Cottonera and natural wonders of the Blue Grotto and Dingli cliffs, the southern resorts are easily described as the cultural side of Malta.
| | | Malta's Central resorts Dominated by Malta’s ancient capital, with spectacular views of almost the whole of the islands Eastern coast, Mdina offers the most unique and perfect example of a medieval walled city. Beyond its walls lies Rabat, a town of narrow winding streets of Roman Origin. The central regions of Malta boast some of the greenest areas on the island, stretching from Bahrija to the south of Rabat all the way to Buskett gardens to the East of Rabat.
| | | Gozo and Comino Malta’s main sister island, quieter and greener than Malta, Gozo really takes a step back in time to more rural days.
With Victoria at its hub, most towns and villages lead directly from the old capital like spokes on a wheel.
Boasting some of the finest bays and inlets within the Maltese archipelago, Gozo is a magnet for divers and water enthusiasts. | | |  Comino is the smallest island within the group, largely uninhabited, it is particularly attractive and immensely popular during the summer season due to its famous “Blue Lagoon”.
With waters the colour of pure turquoise, it is a haven for swimmers and boaters alike. | |
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