Malta
Luxury Yacht Charter

Malta

Malta Yacht Charter

Venture further off the well-known cruising grounds of the Mediterranean and explore the beauty of ancient Europe during a yacht charter through Malta. The stunning Maltese archipelago, which consists of the sister islands of Malta, Gozo and Comino, offers 300 days of sunshine a year. Paired with over 200 kilometres of winding coastline filled with harbours, seaside towns and ancient fortresses, it is clear why Malta has become a leading luxury yacht destination. From spectacular historical sites to glistening waters and unspoiled scenery, the island of Malta effortlessly blends the charm of the old world with the elegance and amenities of a modern-day, cosmopolitan hotspot.

Malta Charter Guide

Malta is known for its extensive offering of UNESCO World Heritage Sites, ranging from the Grand Harbour Marina in the heart of Valletta to the Megalithic Temples of Malta, some of the world’s oldest free-standing structures.

Grand Harbour

Experience first-hand the past blending with the present while exploring Grand Harbour in Valletta. Operational since the Phoenician times, take in the stunning sights of the fortified surroundings while entering onboard your yacht charter. Discover the Three Cities and the citadel of Valletta, the walled capital of Malta.

Paradise Bay

One of the smallest and most pristine beaches on the island, Paradise Bay is an ideal spot to enjoy an afternoon swimming, diving and snorkelling in Malta’s crystal clear waters. Surrounded by rich, luscious greenery, have your crew cook up a BBQ or special picnic to savour afterwards.

Gozo

Explore the quiet island of Gozo. Its beautiful countryside is spotted with historical forts, ancient churches and megalithic monuments spanning six millennia of civilisation. Visit the main town of Victoria and experience first-hand the quaint, calm and traditional lifestyle embraced by villagers on the island.

Blue Lagoon

The most popular bay among all the Maltese islands, it’s renowned for its sparkling calm waters, unique snorkeling and swimming experiences and pristine sands. Explore the many underwater caves filled with various marine life before heading ashore in your tender to sample some local cuisine.

St Paul's Island

Named after St. Paul’s shipwreck, this uninhabited island is home to an iconic statue of St. Paul that dates back to 1845. Known for its picturesque sea views, the island can be easily explored by foot or tender, and its calm waters are ideal for watersports.