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Surrounded by sparkling sapphire waters, this dinky island is just a 25-minute ferry ride from Malta. Go-slow is Gozo’s vibe, so if it’s a relaxing, rural retreat you’re after, you’re in luck. Rolling hills tumble into wild beaches and teeny villages neighbour baroque churches. And just like Malta, you’ll find heaps of history, along with British nods, bright-red letter boxes included. Love food? You’re in for a treat, with just-plucked seafood an island speciality.
Gozo, Malta and Gozo
Our rating
Based on 1153 reviews
Gozo, Malta and Gozo
Our rating
Based on 1014 reviews
Gozo, Malta and Gozo
Our rating
Based on 2011 reviews
For one small isle, Gozo packs in sights that spin a tale of its rich past. Let’s start with Victoria, the beautiful hilltop capital with a maze of honey-coloured medieval streets and centuries-old ramparts. Then there’s the megalithic temples at Ggantija that date back thousands of years and the beautiful towering churches that pepper Gozo’s countryside.
Gozo is gorgeous, fact. Just look at its coastline and you’ll see what we mean, with its plunging cliffs, sweeping beaches and crystal-clear sea. Red-tinged Ramla Bay is one of the best for relaxing on soft sand, while Dwerja Bay’s the place to go if you love scuba diving – sea tunnels and caves await. Xlendi Bay’s aquamarine waters aren’t to be missed either.
Beachside shacks, seafront fish restaurants, family-run bakeries, shady terraces – you’ll find them all here, so take your taste buds on a truly Gozitan adventure while on the island. Seafood, local produce and Italian-influenced dishes dominate menus, so expect to sample fish soup, handmade ravioli, rabbit stew, cheese platters and more. Nom.
Gozo, Malta and Gozo
Gozo, Malta and Gozo
Gozo, Malta and Gozo
Gozo is known for its stunning natural scenery, including beautiful beaches, cliffs, and rural landscapes. It is part of Malta and is less commercialised than its larger counterpart, making it ideal for travellers seeking tranquillity. The island is also home to historical sites, such as the ancient Ġgantija Temples and the charming capital of Victoria.
The best time to visit Gozo is during the spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October) months. During these periods, the weather is pleasant, and the tourist crowds are smaller compared to the peak summer season. This makes it a perfect time for outdoor activities and exploring the island's attractions.
You can reach Gozo by taking a ferry from the mainland of Malta. The ferry leaves from Cirkewwa and takes about 25 minutes to arrive at Gozo's Mgarr Harbour. Ferries run frequently throughout the day, making it easy to plan your trip.
Gozo is the second-largest island in the Maltese archipelago, located to the northwest of Malta. It is known for its lush landscapes, historical sites, and more tranquil atmosphere compared to its larger neighbour, Malta. Whereas Malta is densely populated and bustling with urban activities, Gozo offers a more rural experience with a focus on agriculture, hiking, and cultural heritage.
Some of the must-see attractions in Gozo include the Azure Window ruins, the UNESCO-listed Ġgantija Temples, and the Citadel in Victoria. The island is also known for its stunning beaches like Ramla Bay and Dwejra Bay. These sites provide a blend of natural beauty and historical significance, making them essential stops for visitors.
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