Victoria, Malta - Victoria, Malta 12 days trip

Set on Malta's second-largest island, this town is home to notable historic monuments, a lavish cathedral, and fascinating museums.

Combining sections from several historic renovations, this 17C citadel features archaeological and architectural curios.

This 17C church boasts elaborate Baroque architecture, a rich history and historic relics, as well as a wealth of fine artworks.

Walk down quaint streets admiring the colorful balconies and various historic buildings, or visit a cafe to sample local delicacies.

Located within the 17C Citadel, this museum exhibits an array of archaeological findings that trace the history of the Gozo Island.

The capital of Malta rests on a lovely peninsula, boasting a well-preserved town center, many museums, and historic landmarks.

Hire a boat to visit the gorgeous grotto with its brilliant shades of blue in the water, and take the opportunity to dive or climb.

Visit the old prison to learn about its history, and be sure to explore the carved images left on the walls by long gone prisoners.

Grab a cone of ice cream and enjoy a few hours in the sun, people-watching and soaking in the local atmosphere.

Dating to the 15C and adjacent to a convent, this lovely Baroque church is also home to several notable artworks.

Admire the quaint Baroque architecture of this city hall, which dates to the 18C and now houses government offices.

A small northern town well known for its 17C rotunda, as well as several other cultural marks and historic monuments.

Following Malta's maritime history, this museum exhibits related documents and art, as well as models, boats, and naval artifacts.

A small islet between Malta's main islands, Comino is a nature reserve boasting fine beaches with turquoise water and great diving.

This ancient fortified capital boasts a wealth of historic attractions, including palaces, churches, and architectural curios.

Dating to the 40C BC, this megalithic complex has been used as a ceremonial temple, and still retains a few furniture.

This megalithic temple is one of Malta's more elaborate complexes, featuring a number of ceremonial structure, dwellings, and courts.

This 30C BC underground burial temple sheds light on life in Malta during the prehistoric period. Book in advance as only 80 visitors are allowed a day.

Following decades of erosion, Malta's renowned rock formation collapsed in 2017, yet is still striking with its picturesque surroundings.

This ancient megalithic temple is believed to have been a fertility temple, retaining unique architectures and decorative elements.

Erected by the British in the 19C, this battery is open to public with tours offered by historically clad guides.

The capital of Malta rests on a lovely peninsula, boasting a well-preserved town center, many museums, and historic landmarks.

This wonderful 16C cathedral is famed for its architecture, exquisitely ornate altars, fine artworks, and an adjoining art museum.

Located on the highest tier of a 16C bastion, these beautiful gardens are strewn with statues and cultural monuments.

Take your time exploring these ancient streets, admiring the assortment of diverse architecture from the 16C onward.

Wander through the rooms or join a tour and learn about the fascinating history of this 17C palace, still retaining its lush decor.

Hire a boat to visit the gorgeous grotto with its brilliant shades of blue in the water, and take the opportunity to dive or climb.

A small northern town well known for its 17C rotunda, as well as several other cultural marks and historic monuments.

Stroll along the lively waterfront, enjoying the bustle of its cars and visiting the shops, as well as the local church.

A subterranean web of halls and corridors that serves as the defence headquarters during the WWII, now open for public exploration.

Tracing the history of warfare in Malta from the Bronze Age onward, this museum hosts exhibits with a focus on WWI and WWII.

Home to a beautiful altarpiece, fine paintings, and statues, this church dates to the 16C and boasts Baroque architecture.

Following Malta's maritime history, this museum exhibits related documents and art, as well as models, boats, and naval artifacts.

A small islet between Malta's main islands, Comino is a nature reserve boasting fine beaches with turquoise water and great diving.

Stroll through these gardens, enjoying a respite from the bustling city streets and admiring the occasional monument.

Dating to the 16C, this bastioned fort boasts a long military history and now serves as a historic landmarks, as well as a cultural venue.

Spend a night on the town visiting this theater, which despite its humble size is considered to be one of Malta's cultural monuments.

Housed in a 16C Baroque mansion, this national museum exhibits archaeological findings from the Neolithic period onward.

This ancient fortified capital boasts a wealth of historic attractions, including palaces, churches, and architectural curios.

Dating to the 40C BC, this megalithic complex has been used as a ceremonial temple, and still retains a few furniture.

With its history stretching to the 16C, this fine palace is full of cultural and historic artefacts exhibited in various chambers.

Visit the 16C battery, wandering around the cannons and enjoying the views over the harbor. Come at noon or 4pm to witness a salute.

Set in a former hospital, this exhibit presents wax figures depicting the work of the Hospitaller Knights as Malta's medicine men.

Explore the past of the Maltese islands in this audio-visual presentation tracing 7,000 years of history, culture, and progress.

This megalithic temple is one of Malta's more elaborate complexes, featuring a number of ceremonial structure, dwellings, and courts.

This 30C BC underground burial temple sheds light on life in Malta during the prehistoric period. Book in advance as only 80 visitors are allowed a day.

Set in an 18C mansion, this national museum exhibits artwork by local and international artists, from the 16C onward.

A 16C church with several lovely chapels, best known for its artwork and a notable statue of St. Rita.

Following decades of erosion, Malta's renowned rock formation collapsed in 2017, yet is still striking with its picturesque surroundings.

This ancient megalithic temple is believed to have been a fertility temple, retaining unique architectures and decorative elements.

Erected by the British in the 19C, this battery is open to public with tours offered by historically clad guides.

One of Malta's famed megalithic temples dates to the 32C BC, retaining three interconnected structures and some decorative details.