C$ 397+ Cheap flights to Malta

Malta climate

Malta has sunshine all year long. Its sunny shores average a temperature of 29 C, which is cooled with pleasant sea breezes rolling in from the Mediterranean Sea. There is a little rain in the winter, and spring is chilled by strong winds, although still sunny.

Getting around Malta

Once your cheap flight to Malta lands, you’ll be able to reach your final Malta destination by way of taxi, rental car or bus.  Public transportation consists of a dependable network of orange busses that service the entirety of Malta, including all major beaches, resort areas and cities. 

What is good to know if travelling to Malta?

• Numerous festivals take place in Malta throughout the year, and the Maltese certainly know how to celebrate in style.  Those who were lucky enough to snag a seat on a flight to Malta during the Christmas holidays have a memorable visit in store for them complete with beautifully choreographed processions along streets lit up with traditional multi-colored lights known as festuni.  Carnival in Malta is a festive affair as well, and the celebrations held in Gozo during the week leading up to Lent are not to be missed if you booked your Malta cheap flight for the third week in February.
• After your Malta flight touches down in Valletta, spend some time getting to know the vibrant capital.  A great way to start your day in Valletta would be with a visit to the Upper Baraka Gardens, which offer a breathtaking view of Grand Harbor and the dockyards of Vittoriosa and Senglea. Then, head over to the Church of St. Paul’s Shipwreck: St. Paul was moored on Malta in AD 60 which resulted in the establishment of the island’s Christian tradition, and relics related to St. Paul are proudly displayed here.  For those who found a cheap flight to Malta in the beginning of February, stick around Valletta for St. Paul’s feast day, when the statue from the church is carried shoulder-high through the streets.  Finish your day in Valletta with a glass of wine along the Triq ir-Repubblika, where DJs spin into the early hours of the morning at popular clubs like Labyrinth, or down in the southern end of town at Maestro e’ Fresco, a former music shop that now hosts live music and spirited revelry.
• History buffs are filling up flights to Malta to check out the number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites designated throughout the country. An exhibition on the Siege of Malta and the Knights of St. John, who successfully defended Malta from the fleet of the Ottoman Empire in 1565, is a popular attraction for tourists and is located on Misrah ir-Repubblika in Valletta.  Head to Gozo to check out Ggantikja: The megalithic temples are a whopping 5,500 years old, and are some of the oldest man-made, freestanding religious structures.
• Malta’s demure size means that you’re never too far from the Mediterranean, so there’s no way you should board your return Malta flight without hitting the beach first!  The rocky shores of Sliema and St. Julians are popular sunbathing spots, as is evident by the number of brightly colored umbrellas present on the weekends.  If you feel like shedding your swimsuit to avoid some tan lines, head over to Ghajn Tuffieha to Malta’s only unofficial nudist beach.  Take Bus 44 and 45 from Valletta to Ghadira Bay, which is home to some of Malta’s most popular beaches and a favorite for beachcombing families.