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‍Walking and Trekking

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Malta offers a variety of walking and trekking routes that cater to all levels of fitness. From dramatic cliffside trails and scenic beach walks to deep canyon routes and quiet village pathways, there are many opportunities to enjoy the Maltese landscape on foot. Some of the most notable routes include:

• Girgenti Country Trail: Passing through Buskett Gardens, the Girgenti Palace, and ending in the village of Siġġiewi, this trail is ideal for history enthusiasts.
• Marfa Watchtowers Route: Starting at Għadira Beach, this trail takes visitors through olive groves, past chapels, and around a series of watchtowers dating back to the 1600s.
• Dingli Cliffs Walk: One of Malta's most challenging treks, climbing 250 metres above sea level, this walk offers breathtaking views of the Mediterranean.

Cycling

Cycling is a popular way to explore Malta, as the island's relatively small size makes it easy to navigate by bike. There are more than 600 miles of cycling routes to discover, ranging from coastal paths to rural trails. Gozo also offers unique cycling experiences, with scenic routes that traverse picturesque villages and beautiful landscapes. Cycling shops across the islands make it easy to rent bikes and receive information on the best routes to take. Some shops even offer guided group tours, which can be helpful for those unfamiliar with the area.

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Climbing:

With its awesome climate and constant sunshine, climbing is just one of the outdoor activities which can be enjoyed year-round in Malta, and with 1,300awesome routes to choose from, one’s certainly spoilt for choice! Whether your client is an experienced climber wishing to brave the precipices alone, or a complete novice, the climbing options are endless. And with many centres offering a variety of packages, from lessons to guided holidays, booking a climbing vacation has never been easier.

Hiking & Running:

Whether it’s sea views, scrubland, or the spectacular botanical life, there are hikes in Malta to suit every hiker. With a remarkably favourable climate, it’s a year-round activity. Many are drawn by stunning wildflowers, and there are also caves, cliffs, ruins, and other delights to enjoy. Areas such as Majjistral Nature and History Park are ideal for day hikes, with many shorter routes as well. Gozo and Comino are equally good for hiking, each offering splendid views and countryside. Trail running can be enjoyed year-round too. Many choose to run independently, while certified guides and organised trail runs are available across the Maltese archipelago for runners of all tastes and abilities.

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Yoga:

Yoga has become increasingly popular in Malta, with several studios available in the main tourist areas such as Sliema, St. Julian's, St.Paul's Bay, and Mellieħa. For a truly unique experience, yoga sessions can also be enjoyed at Fort Manoel Island with stunning views of Valletta, or in the serene landscape of Gozo at the ancient Ġgantija Temples, which are over 6,000years old. Practicing yoga amidst these historical and beautiful surroundings provides a rejuvenating and tranquil escape.

Horse-Riding:

With many certified stables throughout the islands catering to all ages, the riding opportunities are vast, whether it be around the country-side or along the beaches. And with equine welfare being of the utmost importance to all riding establishments, your clients can rest easy knowing that the horses they ride are happy and healthy, making for an all-round better riding experience.

Segways & ATVs

Suitable for anyone over the age of 12, segway travel enables visitors to experience the islands’ delights hands-on, without even working up a sweat. ATVs offer a fun and adventurous way to explore diverse landscapes and hidden gems, allowing access to rugged coastal trails and off-road paths that are difficult or impossible to reach with conventional vehicles, providing a sense of freedom and flexibility

Kayaking and Paddle-boarding

With Malta's beautiful coastline and numerous hidden coves, kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding (SUP) are fantastic ways to explore the islands. Many of Malta's secluded beaches and caves can only be reached by boat, making paddling an excellent choice for discovering the archipelago's hidden gems. Whether exploring the natural bays of Gozo or paddling around the historic Grand Harbour, there are countless opportunities for adventure on the water.

Surfing

Malta may not have the consistent swells of the Atlantic, but the island still gets some excellent waves, particularly in the winter months when midwinter winds bring chest-to-head-high waves to the coastline. The main surf spot is at Għajn Tuffieħa, which is home to Malta's only surf school and offers surprisingly consistent surf during the off-season. Adventurous surfers can explore the island's less-traveled coves and shore breaks, which remain largely undiscovered and hold potential for new surf spots.

Scuba Diving

These are some of the reasons as to why Malta is the number1 dive destination in the world:

Diverse dive sites with close proximity and 122+ shipwreck sites to explore, think “underwater museum.”

Clarity of water with 40 meters+ visibility.

76+ diving schools, all registered and certified.

All-year-round diving supported by Malta’s climate.

Your clients can become PADI certified at the age of 10 -the youngest in the world.

Snorkelling

Malta is great for snorkeling due to its crystal-clear, calm waters with excellent visibility, vibrant marine life, and diverse underwater landscapes including caves, reefs, and secluded bays.