Free Things to Do in Malta: 20 Ways to Explore Without Spending a Euro

Malta packs an extraordinary amount of history, scenery, and culture into a tiny island, and much of it costs nothing. From UNESCO-listed prehistoric temples to cliff-top walks, baroque city streets, and crystal-clear swimming coves, this guide covers the best free experiences across Malta, Gozo, and Comino.

Colorful traditional Maltese fishing boats float in a vibrant harbor with historic church towers and sunny outdoor cafes in the background.

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Malta is unusually generous with free experiences. The island's greatest assets, its ancient architecture, dramatic coastline, and sun-drenched public spaces, are largely open to everyone. You can spend days wandering Valletta's baroque streets, hiking clifftops, and swimming in natural rock pools without paying a single entrance fee. The key is knowing which attractions are genuinely free and which require tickets. This guide focuses exclusively on no-cost experiences, so you can plan your budget around food, transport, and the handful of paid sites truly worth splurging on. For a broader overview of how to keep costs down, see our guide to Malta on a budget.

💡 Local tip

Malta's public buses cost €2.50 per single journey and reach almost every attraction on this list. Buy a 12 single journeys explore card for €21 if you're staying a week. Gozo requires a ferry (€4.65 single / €9.30 return), but everything on the island itself is free to explore.

Valletta: Walk Europe's Smallest Capital for Free

Colorful traditional Maltese balconies lining a narrow Valletta street, with a view of the Grand Harbour and fortifications in the distance. — Photo Michail Tsapas

Valletta is a UNESCO World Heritage city where simply walking the streets is the experience. The entire capital is compact enough to cover on foot in a day, and the streets, squares, churches, and fortifications are all free to admire from the outside. A few interiors charge entry, but the ones below do not. For a structured walking route, check our things to do in Valletta guide.

Crowds watch the noon cannon fire and smoke erupting from the historic Saluting Battery at Upper Barrakka Gardens, overlooking Malta’s Grand Harbour.

1. Watch the Noon Cannon Salute from Upper Barrakka Gardens

Valletta's best viewpoint is completely free. At noon daily, the battery below fires a cannon salute. The panorama across the Grand Harbour to the Three Cities is one of Malta's defining views. Arrive 10 minutes early for a good spot.

1. Watch the Noon Cannon Salute from Upper Barrakka Gardens

Valletta's best viewpoint is completely free. At noon daily, the battery below fires a cannon salute. The panorama across the Grand Harbour to the Three Cities is one of Malta's defining views. Arrive 10 minutes early for a good spot.

Crowds watch the noon cannon fire and smoke erupting from the historic Saluting Battery at Upper Barrakka Gardens, overlooking Malta’s Grand Harbour.

Neoclassical monument to Sir Alexander Ball framed by palm trees in Lower Barrakka Gardens, Valletta, on a bright day.

2. Find Quiet Harbour Views at Lower Barrakka Gardens

Less visited than its upper counterpart, this elegant garden features a neoclassical temple and views toward Fort Ricasoli. It is a calmer spot to sit and watch the harbour traffic, especially on weekday mornings.

2. Find Quiet Harbour Views at Lower Barrakka Gardens

Less visited than its upper counterpart, this elegant garden features a neoclassical temple and views toward Fort Ricasoli. It is a calmer spot to sit and watch the harbour traffic, especially on weekday mornings.

Neoclassical monument to Sir Alexander Ball framed by palm trees in Lower Barrakka Gardens, Valletta, on a bright day.

Wide stone steps framed by Renzo Piano's Parliament House and Valletta City Gate, with modern limestone façades under a clear sky.

3. See Renzo Piano's Bold Architecture at Valletta's City Gate

The rebuilt City Gate, open-air Royal Opera House ruins, and modern Parliament building form one of Europe's most striking contemporary civic spaces. Entry is free and the contrast with the surrounding baroque city is remarkable.

3. See Renzo Piano's Bold Architecture at Valletta's City Gate

The rebuilt City Gate, open-air Royal Opera House ruins, and modern Parliament building form one of Europe's most striking contemporary civic spaces. Entry is free and the contrast with the surrounding baroque city is remarkable.

Wide stone steps framed by Renzo Piano's Parliament House and Valletta City Gate, with modern limestone façades under a clear sky.

Stone watchtower at Gardjola Gardens in Senglea, Malta, with warm evening light and palm trees silhouetted against a clear sky.

4. Take In the Grand Harbour Panorama from Gardjola Gardens, Senglea

This tiny garden at the tip of Senglea's peninsula frames one of Malta's most photographed views. The carved stone vedette watchtower with its carved eye and ear motifs is particularly iconic. Free, and rarely crowded.

4. Take In the Grand Harbour Panorama from Gardjola Gardens, Senglea

This tiny garden at the tip of Senglea's peninsula frames one of Malta's most photographed views. The carved stone vedette watchtower with its carved eye and ear motifs is particularly iconic. Free, and rarely crowded.

Stone watchtower at Gardjola Gardens in Senglea, Malta, with warm evening light and palm trees silhouetted against a clear sky.

Ancient History You Can Explore Without Paying

Aerial view of Malta's ancient walled city, showing fortifications, historic buildings, and sweeping countryside leading to the coast. — Photo Karl Paul Baldacchino

Malta's prehistoric sites are among the oldest in the world, and while the main temple complexes charge a small entrance fee, several significant historical sites and streetscapes are completely free to visit. The ancient walled city of Mdina and the streets of Rabat are entirely open to walkers, with centuries of history visible at every turn.

Aerial panoramic view of Mdina Old City’s fortified walls and gates atop a hill, with the surrounding countryside and Mediterranean Sea in the distance.

5. Walk the Medieval Streets and Bastions of Mdina for Free

Mdina's fortified walls, baroque gates, and narrow stone lanes are free to explore any time. Walking the bastions at dusk gives panoramic views across Malta. The city is quietest on weekday mornings before tour groups arrive.

5. Walk the Medieval Streets and Bastions of Mdina for Free

Mdina's fortified walls, baroque gates, and narrow stone lanes are free to explore any time. Walking the bastions at dusk gives panoramic views across Malta. The city is quietest on weekday mornings before tour groups arrive.

Aerial panoramic view of Mdina Old City’s fortified walls and gates atop a hill, with the surrounding countryside and Mediterranean Sea in the distance.

Front view of the Rotunda of Mosta with its grand neoclassical facade, large dome, and two bell towers under a clear sky.

6. Step Inside the Miracle Dome of Mosta

The interior of the Mosta Rotunda is free to enter outside of Mass times. One of the largest unsupported domes in the world, it also houses a replica of the WWII bomb that crashed through the roof during a packed service but didn't explode.

6. Step Inside the Miracle Dome of Mosta

The interior of the Mosta Rotunda is free to enter outside of Mass times. One of the largest unsupported domes in the world, it also houses a replica of the WWII bomb that crashed through the roof during a packed service but didn't explode.

Front view of the Rotunda of Mosta with its grand neoclassical facade, large dome, and two bell towers under a clear sky.

View of St. Paul's Catacombs in Rabat, Malta, featuring hand-cut limestone tunnels and burial niches illuminated by warm lighting.

7. Explore Early Christian Burial Chambers in Rabat

St. Paul's Catacombs charge a small fee, but the surrounding Rabat streets and church exteriors are free. The nearby Wignacourt Museum entrance passage features Roman columns, and the area itself warrants at least an hour of wandering.

7. Explore Early Christian Burial Chambers in Rabat

St. Paul's Catacombs charge a small fee, but the surrounding Rabat streets and church exteriors are free. The nearby Wignacourt Museum entrance passage features Roman columns, and the area itself warrants at least an hour of wandering.

View of St. Paul's Catacombs in Rabat, Malta, featuring hand-cut limestone tunnels and burial niches illuminated by warm lighting.

The Tarxien Temples prehistoric ruins, featuring large weathered stone blocks and circular enclosures under a protective canopy with pathways in the background.

8. See 5,000-Year-Old Stone Carvings at Tarxien Temples

The exterior of the Tarxien complex and the surrounding streets in this quiet suburb are free to walk. The on-site museum charges entry, but the scale of the stones visible from the perimeter gives real context for Malta's prehistoric civilization.

8. See 5,000-Year-Old Stone Carvings at Tarxien Temples

The exterior of the Tarxien complex and the surrounding streets in this quiet suburb are free to walk. The on-site museum charges entry, but the scale of the stones visible from the perimeter gives real context for Malta's prehistoric civilization.

The Tarxien Temples prehistoric ruins, featuring large weathered stone blocks and circular enclosures under a protective canopy with pathways in the background.

ℹ️ Good to know

Malta's major heritage sites, St. John's Co-Cathedral, the Grandmaster's Palace State Rooms, and the Hypogeum, all charge entry (ranging from €6 to €35). These are worth budgeting for separately. The attractions in this guide are genuinely free.

Coastline, Cliffs, and Wild Swimming Spots

Aerial view of a rocky Maltese coastline with a striking natural swimming hole next to the turquoise sea. — Photo zjanin

Every beach and public swimming area in Malta is free by law. No private beach clubs can block access to the shoreline, which means you can swim, snorkel, and sunbathe across the entire coastline at no cost. The natural swimming spots below are some of the island's most rewarding. For a full rundown of sandy beaches, see our guide to the best beaches in Malta.

Dramatic sunset over Dingli Cliffs with the sun setting above the sea, silhouetted cliff edges, and a glowing colorful sky.

9. Hike Malta's Highest Cliffs at Sunset for Free

At over 250 metres above sea level, Dingli Cliffs offer Malta's most dramatic coastal scenery. A walking trail runs along the edge with views toward the uninhabited islet of Filfla. Sunset here is spectacular year-round and costs nothing.

9. Hike Malta's Highest Cliffs at Sunset for Free

At over 250 metres above sea level, Dingli Cliffs offer Malta's most dramatic coastal scenery. A walking trail runs along the edge with views toward the uninhabited islet of Filfla. Sunset here is spectacular year-round and costs nothing.

Dramatic sunset over Dingli Cliffs with the sun setting above the sea, silhouetted cliff edges, and a glowing colorful sky.

St. Peter's Pool, a natural horseshoe limestone inlet on Malta's coast, with layered rock ledges and calm sea at sunset.

10. Swim in the Natural Rock Pools at St. Peter's Pool

Carved by the sea from flat limestone rock near Marsaxlokk, this natural swimming pool has crystal-clear deep water and sunbathing platforms. It draws a local crowd in summer and is completely free. Arrive early for a quiet swim.

10. Swim in the Natural Rock Pools at St. Peter's Pool

Carved by the sea from flat limestone rock near Marsaxlokk, this natural swimming pool has crystal-clear deep water and sunbathing platforms. It draws a local crowd in summer and is completely free. Arrive early for a quiet swim.

St. Peter's Pool, a natural horseshoe limestone inlet on Malta's coast, with layered rock ledges and calm sea at sunset.

A wide sandy beach at the base of green cliffs with people relaxing and swimming, gentle waves, and natural surroundings at Għajn Tuffieħa Bay.

11. Descend the Clay Cliff Stairs to Għajn Tuffieħa Bay

A long staircase cut into dramatic clay cliffs leads to one of Malta's most beautiful sandy beaches. The effort keeps crowds manageable even in peak summer. The water is clear, the setting is striking, and entry is completely free.

11. Descend the Clay Cliff Stairs to Għajn Tuffieħa Bay

A long staircase cut into dramatic clay cliffs leads to one of Malta's most beautiful sandy beaches. The effort keeps crowds manageable even in peak summer. The water is clear, the setting is striking, and entry is completely free.

A wide sandy beach at the base of green cliffs with people relaxing and swimming, gentle waves, and natural surroundings at Għajn Tuffieħa Bay.

Clear seawater with swimmers near the rocky entrance of Għar Lapsi cave, surrounded by craggy cliffs on Malta’s southern coast.

12. Snorkel in the Sea Caves at Għar Lapsi

A rugged natural swimming cove on Malta's quiet southwest coast with sheltered water, rocky ledges, and sea caves to explore by snorkel. Locals come here all summer. There are no facilities, no fees, and no tourist crowds.

12. Snorkel in the Sea Caves at Għar Lapsi

A rugged natural swimming cove on Malta's quiet southwest coast with sheltered water, rocky ledges, and sea caves to explore by snorkel. Locals come here all summer. There are no facilities, no fees, and no tourist crowds.

Clear seawater with swimmers near the rocky entrance of Għar Lapsi cave, surrounded by craggy cliffs on Malta’s southern coast.

A wide sandy beach with people sunbathing and swimming, clear blue water, rocky cliffs in the background, and a sunny sky above.

13. Watch the Sunset Over Golden Bay on the Northwest Coast

One of Malta's few sandy beaches faces due west, making it ideal for sunset watching. The golden light on the red clay cliffs and turquoise water is hard to beat. Parking and beach access are free, though sunbeds cost extra.

13. Watch the Sunset Over Golden Bay on the Northwest Coast

One of Malta's few sandy beaches faces due west, making it ideal for sunset watching. The golden light on the red clay cliffs and turquoise water is hard to beat. Parking and beach access are free, though sunbeds cost extra.

A wide sandy beach with people sunbathing and swimming, clear blue water, rocky cliffs in the background, and a sunny sky above.

Parks, Gardens, and Scenic Walks

Flower-filled public garden with large stone arches, trees, and people relaxing on benches in Malta. — Photo Pham Ngoc Anh

Malta's public gardens and promenades are completely free and offer some of the island's best people-watching, architecture, and sea views. The Sliema to St. Julian's waterfront is one of the Mediterranean's great urban walks, while the inland gardens at Attard provide a cooler, greener contrast to the limestone landscapes.

View of the Sliema Promenade with modern buildings lining the seafront, people walking along the rocky shore, and waves breaking nearby under a clear sky.

14. Walk the Sliema to St. Julian's Seafront Promenade

This flat waterfront path stretches several kilometres along the coast, passing rocky swimming spots, cafés, and gardens with continuous views across to Valletta. It is one of Malta's most enjoyable free walks, day or evening.

14. Walk the Sliema to St. Julian's Seafront Promenade

This flat waterfront path stretches several kilometres along the coast, passing rocky swimming spots, cafés, and gardens with continuous views across to Valletta. It is one of Malta's most enjoyable free walks, day or evening.

View of the Sliema Promenade with modern buildings lining the seafront, people walking along the rocky shore, and waves breaking nearby under a clear sky.

Central fountain with a winged statue, surrounded by historic sandstone architecture and lush greenery in San Anton Gardens under bright daylight.

15. Stroll the Fountains and Peacocks of San Anton Gardens

Surrounding the President's Palace in Attard, these beautifully maintained public gardens are free to enter. Old citrus trees, ornamental fountains, and resident peacocks make it a welcome green escape from Malta's sun-baked limestone streets.

15. Stroll the Fountains and Peacocks of San Anton Gardens

Surrounding the President's Palace in Attard, these beautifully maintained public gardens are free to enter. Old citrus trees, ornamental fountains, and resident peacocks make it a welcome green escape from Malta's sun-baked limestone streets.

Central fountain with a winged statue, surrounded by historic sandstone architecture and lush greenery in San Anton Gardens under bright daylight.

Traditional fishing boats float in Spinola Bay, Malta, with colorful buildings, restaurant terraces, and blue water under a partly cloudy sky.

16. Evening Walk Around Spinola Bay's Colorful Fishing Harbour

Spinola Bay in St. Julian's is lined with traditional luzzu fishing boats painted in bright primary colours. The waterfront is free to stroll and best in the evening when restaurants light up around the harbour. The LOVE monument makes for a good photo.

16. Evening Walk Around Spinola Bay's Colorful Fishing Harbour

Spinola Bay in St. Julian's is lined with traditional luzzu fishing boats painted in bright primary colours. The waterfront is free to stroll and best in the evening when restaurants light up around the harbour. The LOVE monument makes for a good photo.

Traditional fishing boats float in Spinola Bay, Malta, with colorful buildings, restaurant terraces, and blue water under a partly cloudy sky.

Free Gozo Highlights Worth the Ferry Fare

Coastline at Gozo with iconic salt pans in foreground and a distinctive rocky hill beside the Mediterranean Sea under a clear blue sky. — Photo Jiří Dočkal

The ferry to Gozo costs around €4.65 return, but once you're there, many of the island's best experiences are free. For a deeper look at what the island offers, read our Gozo travel guide. The dramatic coastline, salt pans, and fortified capital are all accessible without paying entrance fees.

Panoramic view of the Citadella fortress in Victoria, Gozo, with historical stone walls, bell tower, cathedral, and Maltese flag under a partly cloudy sky.

17. Explore the Ancient Streets and Bastions of Victoria's Citadella

The walls, bastions, and narrow streets of the Citadella are free to walk any time. The 360-degree views of Gozo from the ramparts are among the best in the Maltese islands. Several museums inside charge entry but the walk itself is free.

17. Explore the Ancient Streets and Bastions of Victoria's Citadella

The walls, bastions, and narrow streets of the Citadella are free to walk any time. The 360-degree views of Gozo from the ramparts are among the best in the Maltese islands. Several museums inside charge entry but the walk itself is free.

Panoramic view of the Citadella fortress in Victoria, Gozo, with historical stone walls, bell tower, cathedral, and Maltese flag under a partly cloudy sky.

Wide view of Xwejni Salt Pans with neatly cut limestone pools filled with seawater in the foreground and Gozo's rocky coastline and sea in the background.

18. Photograph the Ancient Xwejni Salt Pans at Sunrise

Hundreds of rock-cut salt pans along Gozo's north coast form a geometric mosaic that has produced sea salt for over 350 years. Walking along the coast here is completely free and the golden light at sunrise is exceptional for photography.

18. Photograph the Ancient Xwejni Salt Pans at Sunrise

Hundreds of rock-cut salt pans along Gozo's north coast form a geometric mosaic that has produced sea salt for over 350 years. Walking along the coast here is completely free and the golden light at sunrise is exceptional for photography.

Wide view of Xwejni Salt Pans with neatly cut limestone pools filled with seawater in the foreground and Gozo's rocky coastline and sea in the background.

Overhead view of the Blue Hole at Dwejra, Gozo, showing clear blue water surrounded by rugged limestone formations.

19. Walk the Dramatic Dwejra Coastline Including the Blue Hole

Gozo's most dramatic coastal scenery is entirely free to visit. The Blue Hole dive site, the Inland Sea lagoon, and views toward Fungus Rock are all accessible on foot. The collapsed Azure Window arch is gone, but the geology here remains extraordinary.

19. Walk the Dramatic Dwejra Coastline Including the Blue Hole

Gozo's most dramatic coastal scenery is entirely free to visit. The Blue Hole dive site, the Inland Sea lagoon, and views toward Fungus Rock are all accessible on foot. The collapsed Azure Window arch is gone, but the geology here remains extraordinary.

Overhead view of the Blue Hole at Dwejra, Gozo, showing clear blue water surrounded by rugged limestone formations.

Aerial view of Ramla Bay’s red sand shoreline, gentle blue waves, a solitary statue monument, and scattered greenery along the wide beach.

20. Swim on Gozo's Distinctive Orange-Sand Beach at Ramla Bay

Ramla Bay's red-orange sand is unique in the Maltese islands. The beach is free and the shallow, calm water is ideal for swimming. The hillside above holds the ruins of a Roman villa, also free to see from the shoreline path.

20. Swim on Gozo's Distinctive Orange-Sand Beach at Ramla Bay

Ramla Bay's red-orange sand is unique in the Maltese islands. The beach is free and the shallow, calm water is ideal for swimming. The hillside above holds the ruins of a Roman villa, also free to see from the shoreline path.

Aerial view of Ramla Bay’s red sand shoreline, gentle blue waves, a solitary statue monument, and scattered greenery along the wide beach.

Wied il-Għasri gorge with turquoise water flowing between rugged limestone cliffs under a bright sky on Gozo’s north coast.

21. Hike Down to the Secret Fjord Beach at Wied il-Għasri

A steep path descends to a narrow fjord-like inlet with towering limestone walls and a tiny pebble beach. It is one of the most dramatic free swimming spots in Malta. Go early or late to have it nearly to yourself.

21. Hike Down to the Secret Fjord Beach at Wied il-Għasri

A steep path descends to a narrow fjord-like inlet with towering limestone walls and a tiny pebble beach. It is one of the most dramatic free swimming spots in Malta. Go early or late to have it nearly to yourself.

Wied il-Għasri gorge with turquoise water flowing between rugged limestone cliffs under a bright sky on Gozo’s north coast.

Markets, Church Exteriors, and Everyday Malta

Colorful fishing boats in a Maltese harbor with a traditional church and market stalls in the background under a cloudy sky. — Photo Philipp Schwarz

Some of the most memorable free experiences in Malta are the everyday ones: watching fishing boats unload at dawn, attending a village festa (free outdoor street festivals held most summer weekends), or simply sitting in a square with a pastizz from a nearby kiosk for under a euro. The Sunday market at Marsaxlokk is one of the most atmospheric free outings on the island.

Traditional brightly painted fishing boats docked along the waterfront in Marsaxlokk, with busy market stalls, cafes, and palm trees in the background.

22. Browse the Colorful Sunday Fish Market at Marsaxlokk

The Sunday market along Marsaxlokk's waterfront is free to walk and one of the most atmospheric scenes in Malta. The colourful luzzu boats, fresh fish stalls, local honey, and produce make it a vivid introduction to traditional Maltese life.

22. Browse the Colorful Sunday Fish Market at Marsaxlokk

The Sunday market along Marsaxlokk's waterfront is free to walk and one of the most atmospheric scenes in Malta. The colourful luzzu boats, fresh fish stalls, local honey, and produce make it a vivid introduction to traditional Maltese life.

Traditional brightly painted fishing boats docked along the waterfront in Marsaxlokk, with busy market stalls, cafes, and palm trees in the background.

Sanctuary of Our Lady of Mellieħa courtyard with limestone walls, bell tower, arched entryway, trees, a central statue, and clear blue sky.

23. Climb to the Hilltop Sanctuary of Mellieħa for Panoramic Views

The pilgrimage sanctuary above Mellieħa village is free to enter and its hilltop position gives sweeping views across the bay and toward Gozo. The grotto chapel inside is simple and atmospheric, and the walk up through the village costs nothing.

23. Climb to the Hilltop Sanctuary of Mellieħa for Panoramic Views

The pilgrimage sanctuary above Mellieħa village is free to enter and its hilltop position gives sweeping views across the bay and toward Gozo. The grotto chapel inside is simple and atmospheric, and the walk up through the village costs nothing.

Sanctuary of Our Lady of Mellieħa courtyard with limestone walls, bell tower, arched entryway, trees, a central statue, and clear blue sky.

The Red Tower in Malta stands above a dry stone wall, its red facade illuminated by warm evening sunlight against a clear blue sky.

24. Climb the Red Tower for Views Across to Gozo and Comino

St. Agatha's Tower, painted a distinctive deep red, was built by the Knights in 1649 to guard Malta's northern tip. The rooftop is open to visitors for a nominal donation most weekends, with sweeping views across three islands on a clear day.

24. Climb the Red Tower for Views Across to Gozo and Comino

St. Agatha's Tower, painted a distinctive deep red, was built by the Knights in 1649 to guard Malta's northern tip. The rooftop is open to visitors for a nominal donation most weekends, with sweeping views across three islands on a clear day.

The Red Tower in Malta stands above a dry stone wall, its red facade illuminated by warm evening sunlight against a clear blue sky.

✨ Pro tip

Village festas run almost every weekend from June to September. Each parish celebrates its patron saint with brass bands, fireworks, decorated streets, and food stalls, all free to attend. Check local listings for the schedule as dates shift each year.

FAQ

Is St. John's Co-Cathedral in Valletta free to enter?

No. St. John's Co-Cathedral charges entry (€15 for adults). Attending Mass is free, but tourist visits to see the Caravaggio painting and decorated interior require a ticket. It is worth the cost but is not on the free list.

Are Malta's beaches free to use?

Yes. All public beaches in Malta are free by law and no operator can restrict shoreline access. Sunbed and parasol rental is optional and typically costs €5-8 per item. Natural swimming spots like St. Peter's Pool and Għar Lapsi have no facilities or fees at all.

What is actually free in Valletta?

Walking the streets and bastions, Upper and Lower Barrakka Gardens, City Gate and Renzo Piano Parliament, the exterior of St. John's Co-Cathedral, and the views from the fortifications are all free. The Grandmaster's Palace State Rooms, War Museum, and Hypogeum charge entry.

Is it worth going to Gozo just for free things to do?

Yes. The Citadella walls, Ramla Bay beach, Dwejra coastline, Xwejni salt pans, and Wied il-Għasri are all free and genuinely spectacular. The ferry costs €4.65 single / €9.30 return and buses on Gozo are the same €2 fare as Malta.

When is the best time to visit Malta's free outdoor attractions?

April to June and September to October offer the best conditions: warm enough for swimming, mild enough for cliff walks, and less crowded than July and August. Dingli Cliffs and the temples are enjoyable year-round, while beaches are best from May to October.