
Upper Barrakka Gardens
Valletta
Take a gentle stroll through the gardens for harbour views and places to pause.

A gentle three-day first visit focused on Valletta, the Three Cities and Mdina. Malta’s main islands are Malta and Gozo, and English is an official language.
The most comfortable months for walking about are May, June, July, August and September: mild days and less rain. The warmest month is August, at about 82°F (28°C) in the afternoon. The wettest is November.
Bars show the typical night-time low to daytime high; the numbers are daytime highs in °F and rain in millimetres for the month. Averages for 2001–2020 from NASA POWER, so a given year can be warmer, colder or wetter.
Written with AI from public facts about Malta, then checked by Sureno's rules. Opening times and prices change: check them before you go.

Valletta
Take a gentle stroll through the gardens for harbour views and places to pause.

Valletta
See its ornate interior and artworks at an unhurried pace.
Valletta
Choose a nearby restaurant and try Maltese dishes such as pastizzi or rabbit stew.

Grand Harbour
Take a ferry across the harbour for a short, scenic crossing to the Three Cities.

Birgu
Wander the waterfront and old streets, taking breaks as needed.

Birgu
Enjoy dinner near the harbour and sample local seafood if you wish.

Mdina
Explore the quiet lanes and historic buildings at a relaxed pace.

Mdina
Visit the cathedral in Mdina, allowing time to rest between sights.

Luqa
Head to the airport for your onward journey, allowing time for the transfer.
Malta, officially the Republic of Malta, is an island country located in the central Mediterranean Sea. It consists of a number of islands, of which Malta and Gozo are the two main ones—south of Italy, east of Tunisia, and north of Libya. Valletta is the country's capital. Malta is the world's tenth-smallest country by area, ninth-most densely populated, and 166th most populated. It consists of a single urban region, because of which it is often described as a city-state. The two official languages are Maltese—recognised as the national language—and English.
From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).
Photos: Wikimedia Commons, credited on each picture. Climate: NASA POWER (public domain). Introduction: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA). The plan was written with AI from those public facts.