
I have been here a couple of times during my stay in Valletta. In the garden, you can find costumed guides, who can explain you how the cannon is loaded and fired. From here, you can also see the canons, which are fired of every day at noon and at 4 pm. Relax at the Upper Barrakka Garden and see canons being fired off This place is very relaxing! The Upper Barrakka Garden was created in the late 16 th century and is still very beautiful! From the garden, you can overlook the Grand Harbour and enjoy a very nice view. It will be a mystical and wonderful view for sure!Ĥ. If you have limited time in Valletta, make sure to go around the evening, so you can see the sun setting down. You can also decide to walk up the hill to the right of ferry.

Enjoy Valletta’s skyline When you take a ferry from Sliema to Valletta, you can truly enjoy the skyline of Valletta. It is a Roman Catholic church and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.ģ. Be amazed by the Basilica of our Lady of Mount Carmel (church) Even when you are not religious, this church is definitely a must visit! First, because the in- and outside architecture of the church is truly amazing, and second, because it is part of the famous Valletta skyline. For a small fee, you can visit the inside.Ģ. A part of the palace is open for the public. I also just enjoyed sitting on the square and in the garden, watching other tourists. It is a little garden, but very peaceful. When you walk around the building, you can enter the outside garden for free. There are two guards in front of the building performing some acts (change of the guards etc.). Nowadays, the Maltese president is living here. John, who ruled the island around his time. Visit the Grandmasters’s Palace Valletta This palace dates back to the 16 th century, and was once the residence of St. I selected around … sights and places that you should explore!ġ. Almost all the locals speak English, so communicating with them is very easy! SightsĪs mentioned before, Valletta is filled with many fascinating historical- and cultural sights. Malta has two official languages: Maltese and English. All the sights are easily reachable by foot.

It is cheaper and faster than a bus and you will have a nice view of the Valletta skyline! Within Valletta, you don’t need any public transportation. When travelling from Sliema to Valletta, I recommend you to take the ferry. The bus infrastructure is well developed, but the traffic is sometimes horrible and can slow your trip down. From the airport, and surrounding cities, it is very easy to take a bus to Valletta. The airport is only 5 kilometers away from Valletta. So… Valletta is definitely a very interesting cultural place! Transportation

In 1980, UNESCO named Valletta a World Heritage Site, because of its cultural density and recently it is announced that Valletta will be hosting the title of European Capital of Culture in 2018. The city was built as a fortress to protect Christendom and is mainly surrounded by water. Valletta is known for its beautiful skyline and the fascinating churches, museums, palaces, and forts.
#GOOGLE MAPS MALTA VALLETTA HOW TO#
This travel guide will guide you through how to get there, what to see, and where to experience the fascinating Maltese history. City guide Valletta, Malta – Valletta is the capital of Malta and is definitely worth a visit when travelling to Malta.
