Top 37 things to do and attractions in Marsalforn

Along Gozo’s rugged northwest coast, the centuries-old salt pans carve a striking geometric pattern into the limestone shoreline. Hand-chiseled by generations of local families, these shallow pools still produce sea salt using traditional methods passed down since the Romans. Visiting at sunrise or sunset offers breathtaking views as the golden light reflects off the crystal-lined pans. Watch as salt harvesters skillfully scrape the mineral-rich crystals—a backbreaking yet cherished craft. The nearby Salt Kitchen shop sells this "white gold" in its purest form, perfect for edible souvenirs. A testament to Gozo’s resilience, the salt pans blend natural beauty with living history. Free to visit, but respect the working areas.

Very nice area to visit and walk around. Beautiful salt pans, easily accessible.

So brilliant to see the salt being harvested. Great walking along by the sea. Great for swimming, relaxing and leisurely refreshments.

Beautiful spot but you should we aware that Malta is a country where they hunt and catch birds, especially when the bird migration is going on, like now. They kill for fun and the hunts are not very well controled. Around the coastline you see these hunters everywhere. Birds in very small cages, hunters with riffles, speakers with birdsounds... We witnessed a lot of those spots and it is heartbreaking. We wouldn't have visited Malta if we knew this upfront.

Beautiful coastal walk along the water, interesting history regarding the salt collection. A nice family sells the salt directly at the location.

As beautiful as the pictures...in Victoria, you can buy Gozo sea salt from here that's several hundred years old! The salt pans are a marvel of nature and located at the end of a pleasant walk or drive from Marsalforn--but I recommend walking for the air.

Nice bit of coast to see where salt is traditionally still collected over the summer months. Really interesting to see, nice walk along the coastline while you're viewing them. There's a cafe there and public toilets. We went in off season so plenty of places to park, but could see in the summer months that it would be very busy.

Beautiful. Worth the ride.

Lovely small stoney beach surrounded by beautiful limestone cliffs. With couple of bars serving snacks and drinks at good prices. nice clean toilets with showers near by. Fair bit of parking spaces. Definitely worth checking out.

One of my favourite beaches on Gozo. Not usually overcrowded, great for swimming and snorkeling. Excellent kiosk for food and drinks. Convenient, modern facilities.

My favourite place to swim

My favorite place ! When you're here! Go to Crab Shells! Ya welcome! 🤗

Lovely tranquil spot with crystal clear water. Love to swim here!

Beautiful bay with beautiful clear clean calm sea. Need to visit

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I recently dined at Qbajjar Restaurant in Marsalforn, Gozo, and it was a fantastic experience! The seafood was incredibly fresh and expertly prepared, with the local flavors shining through. The staff was friendly and attentive, making us feel right at home. The views of the bay added to the charm of the evening. I highly recommend the grilled octopus and the homemade desserts! Can't wait to return!

We visited this place together with a local who said this place has the best price vs food quality performance on Gozo. I don't know if it is so, but I trust our friend. So I took fish soup, it was tasty, it had fish and rice as main filling plus some other things, a solid 7.5/10 As a starte we also took Mussels and they were really good, nice garlic and vine 9/10. All table took Spaghetti Pescatore as it was suggested to us by our friend and I have to say it was great (I'm not a huge fan of pastas, but this I could eat more) it had rich seafood topping and everything was well made and tasty 9.5/10 And as a dessert I took an apple pie andb my other half took Fondant. Both were ok, well made and balanced with ice-cream. 8/10 What this place lacks is a bit better service. We asked for desserts menu 3 times (to 3 different waiters) until it was finally brought. This place has a nice terrace with view of sea. All in all, I think I would visit this place again if I'm somewhere nearby.

Amazing food, very fresh and delicious. The staff was really helpful and friendly. Highly recommended 😊

The restaurant is located right by the sea, offering a beautiful view from both the terrace and the outside area. The staff is friendly, and the dishes are served quickly. There’s a wide selection of wines, as well as craft beers. When it comes to the menu, I believe everyone can find something they like. The prices are similar to those in Rabat on Gozo and on Malta itself. The only downside is that when it’s full inside, it gets quite noisy and it can be hard to have a conversation.

This restaurant is near the guest house where we stayed. We went just for convenience but we ended up eating here every day because the food was good. It’s also good value for money as the portions are big. You’d better go there hungry.

We visited Qbajjar in Gozo without a reservation and were seated outside, where we could enjoy the warmth and a lovely relaxed atmosphere. I ordered the mussels cooked in white wine and despite the sauce being on the salty side, the mussels themselves were absolutely fantastic. So fresh, meaty, and perfectly cooked, hands down the best mussels I had during my entire trip to Malta. Although it was listed as a starter, the portion was incredibly generous and could’ve easily passed for a main. The staff were friendly and welcoming throughout, and we had no trouble finding a parking space in their car park, which made the whole experience smooth and stress-free. I’d definitely return if I’m ever back in Gozo, just maybe with a side of bread to soak up that salty (but tasty!) sauce. The deserts were nicely presented, and quite delicious.

Incredible food and range of dishes along with reasonable prices relative to quality. 2nd year coming here and the standards are the same if not higher. Staff are welcoming and friendly and you are served swiftly though this varies depending on how busy it is. would recommend booking in advance. veiw from indoor terrace and outside terrace are both beautiful. would recommend

Beautiful Basilica. Take the time to walk around. Sad to see all of the items in the shrine rooms. Walk up the hill opposite to see marble statues and get a great view if you ignore the crane 😊

Very nice enormous basilica with a touching story emblematic of the history and culture of Malta. Eminently walkable area and along many tour bus routes for a 10-minute photo stop. Highly recommend walking around outside and inside to catch all the gems of this wonderful place!

This a beautiful Catholic Shrine of Blessed irgin Mary. The story of the church and Shrine is uniquely beautiful. The church has been build out of small Chapel where the picture of Mother Mary of TA' PINU is located. Inside is the gallery with pictures and letters of all miracles and healing that took place as of Mother Mary and Frances. The basilica is very peaceful inside. The church is not open at all times. Modesty is necessary when coming to holy space like Shrine.

Must visit place Mosaic work is awesome at entrance. Church is quite different to all others in terms of interior architecture and design.

Another amazing architectural wonder. Such a scared site and a blessing to experience this powerful space. So cool to check out even though I am not religious but rather spiritual.

A truly breathtaking church in Gozo. The architecture is stunning inside and out, with incredible attention to detail. You can really feel the history and spirituality as soon as you walk in – it has such a peaceful and moving atmosphere. A must-visit if you’re exploring Gozo, whether for faith, history, or just to admire its beauty.

The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Blessed Virgin of Ta' Pinu, nestled in the peaceful Gozitan countryside, is undoubtedly an impressive neo-Romanesque structure. I enjoyed visiting the site, and its architectural grandeur, particularly the towering bell tower and the beautiful mosaics outside, certainly make for a visually striking destination. It has a compelling history rooted in local tradition, dating back to a 19th-century peasant who allegedly heard the voice of the Virgin Mary in the original, much smaller chapel, which now sits behind the main altar. While the atmosphere is serene and it holds immense religious importance for the Maltese, beyond the stunning facade and the interesting back story, the visit itself wasn't a supremely unforgettable experience compared to some other world-class pilgrimage sites. Nevertheless, it is a significant cultural and spiritual landmark on the island of Gozo.

Enjoyed it very much. Good food good company

Lovely place with several restaurants and many spots where you can swim. Also live music entertainment every Monday all summer long. Beautiful walks by the seaside leading to Xwejni bay and further in. Worth a visit.

It is not impressive as others write. Ordinary coast with cafes and hotels. All of southern Europe with the same promenades, nothing special. It's true that the food in cafes is amazing.

Very nice bay on the north side of Gozo, with great eating and drinking options. There isn’t much of a beach, as is usual on Gozo, but there are plenty of places you can jump or walk into the warm sea, and roped off areas for children. We had a great afternoon here and would consider staying here in the future.

The Gozo island of Malta is a remarkable place. Maltese by birth but a English citizen since a child I’ll be giving a honest review. Gozo is a stand alone island from Malta with a verity of locations. The island is more a relaxed location which is great for exploring, relaxing, visiting and shopping. as we have a flat in Gozo I’m able to say their a fair few shopping locations including a smaller shopping centre and a Lidl’s. The experience is pleasant and rememberable and with out a doubt enjoyable. This is not a drinking holiday location but the Friday and Saturday night are entertaining and good.

I love this place and how close it is to major tourist sites

Love this bay. Ample restaurants

Beautiful! Haven't got a chance to see Azure Window when it was still above the ground, but I think Wied il-Mielah is a nice "replacement". It's amazing, the view made me breathtakingly calm ❤️ You can make a lunch break there as well! ☀️☺️☀️ I recommend walking in Gozo, in general, but especially to this place. It's nice to go with the bus to Zebbug and from there walk to Wied il-Gharsi (amazing) and then to wied il-mielah and from there to Gharb or San Lawrenz to take a bus back. And for those who really like to walk It's nice to go from wied il-mielah to the "sunsets cliffs" (probably through Gharb) most beautiful spot and by the cliffs It's a nice walk down to Dwejra Bay, but this route is for Island explorers, highly recommended for everyone tho. Cheers, see you at the cliffs 💃 (Video is from a really windy day, don't be scared 😅)

...I can’t find a word good enough to describe Malta’s stunning nature. Wied il-Mielah stands out with its beautiful coastal cliffs… a true rest for the soul and body…

Spectacular stone arch that you can walk out across on the left side of the valley (best to do this first, if you don't like heights), with a narrow staircase on the right side leading down to a great view of what's beneath where you were just standing (or not). It's an easy walk and there's parking nearby. If you go past the top of the stairs instead, out to the edge, then follow the clifftop around to the right, there's a ledge a couple of meters wide that you can walk along to see a huge cave a little further along the coast. Back at the car park, there's a road to the east that takes you along the cliffs to Wied il-Għasri, which is also well worth a visit.

It was an interesting drive to get there. It's a really fun one :)) The place itself is beautiful, easy to get to. There are stairs that go down, they're well made and safe.

Walk the trail down the side of the cliff. You are limited in view as it is blocked off towards the end Because it has become eroded, but still a wonderful view.

A fantastic geological experience, a truly wonderful visit to this rock formation that 30 million years ago was the seabed, if you look carefully you will find millions of fossils buried in the rock on which you walk. You can also take a walk down a staircase to view the Weid IL Mielah window

Very beautiful landscape and veiw over the sea and surounding cliffs. The Window looks like on the end of the world. It is also good for climbing. In that part of the island you can see a lot of cliffs over 50m heigh.

Nice beach, quiet and peaceful. Small food truck to sell drink and food. Beach chair and umbrella to rent. Or free with your own.

Crystal clear water and no crowd (not even on the weekends) beach had a toilet which is a plus. Sunbed and umbrella cost 5€ each (at least in July when I visited)

Very nice water and easy access. Pleasant atmosphere with a small kiosk where Mike offers a good range of foods, drinks and ice creams; possible to rent sunbeds and parasols at €5 each; also a small toilet. Just 0.5 less star as it doesn't have a shower option like neighbouring beaches - still totally worth spending time here.

We discovered this spot after spending a few hours at Marselforn beach, and if I think this spot is more scenic. It’s not a sandy beach but they have beach chairs for rent.

Really exotic limestone beach! The underwater species are more varied here than on Malta. Please keep the beach clean as it was at least in June 2023.

Great beach with €5 chair and €5 umbrella rental. There is a food truck with very reasonable prices as well.

Had a swim here at sundown on our holiday to Marsalforn, the colours were absolutely brilliant. The water is deep from the get go, and if you aren't careful enough, the waves might slam you to the wall, so I personally would recommend this beach to more experienced swimmers. There weren't many people around, we had the luck to go at a fairly tranquil time. Not a sandy beach, you can lay down your towels on the rocks. It's pretty smooth actually!

Really amazing place. Nice trip from the main road takes 30 min up and 30 min down. Nice place to take a view to sourrounding area.

As someone privatized the walking path to the top, this is the view you'll get by respecting the non-trespassing order.

Wonderful eagle's view of Gozo from the top. Fairly safe hike up the hill if weather permits.

On top a bit hard to climb but worth trying. Loved the 360° panoramic

Amazing...to climb to the top... Really beautiful.

Is it a volcanic?

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful 360 view. Hill with an imposing statue at the top. (Original) Très belle vue 360 . Colline avec une statue imposante au sommet

Got there early so could read all exhibits and get around without too many people. Initial building is nice and lots of interesting exhibits that bring the temple to life. Super easy to get around. Really worthwhile visit.

The temple was smaller than expected, so don't have expectations based on the name 😄 The small museum that you enter first is quite interesting, but there were two guided companies at the same time as us and they were loud and took a lot of space, so we had to go back to the museum afterwards to see the rest. If you want to get a feel of the place, set aside time to just be there (and maybe wait for guided tours to move on). If you are lucky and can be in one of the temple areas alone, you can better get a sense of the energy and history of the place. You can easily get through it in less than an hour, but if you have time, just enjoy the surroundings and the magical sensation of a temple older than the pyramids.

Oldest free standing manmade structures in the world! A thousand years older than the pyramids of Egypt! Excellent museum. Self guided tour around the walls

Interesting museum, great view on the way to the archeological site. Without rushing it tou can spend around 1,5 hours there. Tickets will also give you access to the old Windmill nearby.

Ancient site, good exhibition/museum exhibits. Friendly staff, gift shop and toilets. A very interesting visit.To think its so incredibly old!

So cool and old, you get to walk around inside the temple and get really close to the stonework. Stonehenge makes you stand way back away from it cos it thinks it’s so cordial

Truly impressive site. Amazing experience and great to visit in November without the hoardes of people and hot sun. The buildings have a stunning scale having survived so long.

Visited because it was included with the Ġgantija Archaeological Park ticket, so I mean why not. A cute windmill to visit, kind workers, clean bathroom, organized and clean site. Tight at the top with others but a great conversation starter for sure 😆. Overall pretty good

If you’ve never been inside a windmill before, this is definitely worth a visit. It’s a unique experience where you can also read a lot about Malta’s history and how important bread was in daily life.

Entry to the museum is €10 on a combined ticket with the nearby Ggantija Archeological park (the latter makes is worthwhile) or €13 as part of a combined ticket that includes 5 Citadella museums in Victoria (Citadella visitor centre), museum of archaeology, old prison, Gran Castillo historic house, and nature museum) as well as the Ggantija Archeological park and Ta Kola windmill. The windmill makes for an enjoyable 15 minute visit, but I wouldn't trek out to Ggantija just to see it. It is also wholly unsuitable for people who cannot handle lots of twisting stairs (you can see it from the outside though). The windmill is prettier on the outside than the inside, so you may not wish to actually pay for entry of you don't have a ticket for the nearby Archeological park.

We only visited because entry was included in the Ggantija ticket, but I'm very glad we did. A beautiful old windmill that a local man kept working until he died in the 1980s. He was a blacksmith too, and seemed to have made all his own tools. It was great to be able to walk to the very top and see the shaft and gears close up, and marvel at the construction from around 270 years ago. If you're visiting Ggantija it's well worth the 2-minute walk to visit.

We bought the combo ticket which included entry to the temples. There was no waiting time, the staff were friendly, and the windmill was quaint and well-preserved.

This is a very interesting museum, situated just a five-minute walk from the Ġgantija Temples.

Very interesting with lots of artifacts to see inside and great views from the top of the windmill's windows.

It was written to open till 18h and I visited 16:30, all the shop were already closed. It was so sad. They looked very nice. But the ice cream shop was open and I entered. It was so tasty. They were also selling some sweets, and it looks nice.

Local arts and crafts by artisans. You can also find local products like salt, jams, alcohol and sweet wines. It was quiet and not crowded when we visited. Many patrons were locals. We enjoyed some excellent drinks and pastries at Angele Patisserie & Confiserie.

Beautiful craft work is being produced there. We loved the metal and the ceramic place. The café is also amazing, so many cakes options and gelato.

Great place to visit. I always like to visit whenever I go to Gozo. A must place to visit is the Inkwina workshop where you can see the manufacture of art from metal. The concept is quite original and innovative. The owner is super nice. The Crafts village has also other good places to visit such as jewellery, food sellers and leather products. Recommended. The place could do with some investment to embellish the area. Otherwise the place is quite unique.

What a lovely little spot to stop and walk around, possibly purchase some hand crafted gifts or have a coffee with a pastry. We stopped for a short while and watched the glass blower making a vase. Also, the leather maker created some purse before having a coffee and a tasty treat.

Ta' Dbiegi is a lovely little arts, crafts and souvenirs village in Gozo which is very well known, there's lovely ornaments and treats you can get from here, from leather, pottery, glass and even lovely ice cream and local honey, herbs and spices. All the stores are super clean and welcoming. There are toilet at the back which are super clean. I do recommend if your in Gozo come check out this cool well known Crafts village.

Cute artisan village but for some reason multiple vendors had a problem with other customers touching products. Maybe they expect people to buy first? Strange. Worth a visit to see the artisan work being done on site though.

I visited Mixta Cave a week ago and it was such an amazing experience! It’s about a 7–10 minute walk from where the bolt driver dropped us off, and the walk itself was beautiful with stunning views along the way. From the cave, the view is truly breathtaking and very relaxing. You can clearly see Ramla Beach from above (though we decided not to go down), and it’s a perfect spot to just sit and take in the scenery. Many say the sunset here is spectacular — we didn’t stay long enough to see it, but even during the day it was worth the visit. What’s even better is that this tourist spot is completely free, which makes it an easy and memorable addition to any Gozo itinerary. Definitely add Mixta Cave to your list if you’re visiting the island!

We visited Mixta Cave today with my family and our 5-year-old son, and it was such a wonderful experience. The cave itself is beautiful and offers an absolutely stunning view of Ramla Bay. Our little one loved playing in the sand while we enjoyed the peaceful atmosphere and breathtaking scenery. It’s definitely a spot worth visiting if you’re in Gozo perfect for anyone who appreciates nature’s beauty.

A long walk from the bus, but worth the views. The cave is just beatufilly situated, with the main viewpoint being on Ramla, one of the best looking beaches and bays in Gozo/Malta. You can hike down in few mins from it to the beach which felt very rewarding, but it may be dangerous, so if you don't feel confident, walk around with safer paths.

A stunning panoramic view of Ramla Bay, featured on many Maltese post cards and Calendars. From a dwelling and shelter place for prehistoric people and their livestock, to a strategic defence place during the Knights period. Such a rich history for such a small cave. Nowadays it is one of the best place in Gozo to watch the sunset. The panoramic view of the longest sandy beach in Gozo is second to none! We reached the cave from the road above it and then we walked through the fields , as at some point (approx. 300m from the entrance of the cave) the road / path becomes private.

Beautiful beach with access to a beautiful scenery and cave. The beach has an orange type sand but the it does get Stoney in water and does have some seaweed at the start. DO NT GO TOO FAR OUT. There is strong undertow depending on the time of year. Strong swimmers only :). There is a bus stop and you walk towards the beach - bus 322 should take you there.

Amazing view on the whole Ramla Bay, must see if near/on Ramla beach. Easy trip to Victoria from the cave also, by the bus. The way to the cave is suitable for everyone, old and young. 20 minutes walk from the bus stop.

The fabulous Mixta Cave is a must see when visiting Gozo, it's a good hike from town or you get to drive almost there and park up and walk the rest, stunning views on route and from the cave looking out over Ramla Bay .

A beautiful hidden away cove with crystal clear waters. It was almost deserted when we got there. A little kiosk at the top for fruit and hydration - but only takes cash so be prepared. Cheap umbrella & sunbed hire but we spent more time in the water than lying on the rocks so we didn’t hire anything. You can swim under the rocks and swim in the water in the shade if you want to get out of the sun. Some steep steps to get down there, but families with young kids were managing fine. Would not be suitable for anyone with mobility issues or those not stable on their feet. This was the highlight of our Gozo trip! Just beautiful!

Beautiful sheltered & shaded pebble beach within a high-sided gorge connected to the sea. Well worth the walk down the steep steps from the gravel track at the top. In calm conditions and if you’re comfortable with 200m swim each way, a snorkel out to the open sea is also a great experience.

Really cool place to snorkel in Gozo. Dramatic scenery with water clearer as you get away from the tiny beach. The road leading to a small parking place is very rugged but ok for most cars. The decent is steep but there's some steps to use. Really worthwhile to visit.

This secluded pebbled beach is a haven for those seeking to enjoy the Mediterranean in peace and quiet. The area sits between the town of Żebbuġ and Ġordan Hill. The sea here flows into the valley from between two beautiful cliffs. The area is great for snorkeling. The bottom of the pebbled beach can be accessed through a flight of steps.

Great place to visit for a cool swim BUT the water is quite dirty. I am sure the authorities can keep cleaner. For small cars, the last 200 meters are challenging, better to leave it park on the main road. If you are traveling with kids, bear in mind the stairs.

From Viktoria, take 309 bus and stop at Onici. You will have to walk straight down until you’re near the sea - it will take you about 20mins. If you have a car, you can go directly 1) until you see a lot of cars parked 2) go past the rough road. Either way, you will see a ‘natural’ staircase. Follow it. You can rent sunbeds and umbrella but there are no restrooms or shower area. The water is refreshing and clear when we went there and there is a covered area where you can swim under the shade. There is also an area for kids but the water goes deeper as you swim in the middle. People dive in this area. I would also recommend wearing aqua shoes as the stones are quite painful to walk with barefoot.

Takes about 10 minutes to walk down from where our uber could drop us. We decided against a swim as we thought the water looked quite dirty. I do REALLY recommend however walking along the coast from here to the next beach along across the salt pans, incredible geology and stunning cliff top views, very easy and flat walk right to next destination and takes about 30 mins

The hill is fantastic but give 3 stars for the very beautiful location but not safe anymore . Is very amazing how people can affect the place . Marsalforn used to be safe but now no more .

Nice walk

Nice and peaceful

View from the sea

(Translated by Google) For me, it is the first place in Gozo that I would gladly return to whenever I go there... The whole bay, the restaurants, the view from anywhere is captivating. It has a completely different atmosphere than Malta and I recommend everyone to spend at least one day here. (Original) Nekem az első hely Gozon ahová bármikor szivesen visszatérek ha arra járok...Az egész öböl az éttermek a kilátás bárhonnan magával ragadó. Teljesen más hangulata van mint Máltának és mindenkinek ajánlom hogy legalább egy napot töltsön el itt is.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful place with a dominant monument of Jesus Christ. The statue of Jesus Christ is on a hill known by two names - Is-Salvatur and Merzouk. Legend has it that the hill was a dormant volcano, as black smoke was once seen billowing from the hill. (Original) Красиво място с доминиращ паметник на Исус Христос. Статуята на Исус Христос е на хълм известен с две имена –Ис-Салватур и Мерзук. Легендата разказва, че хълмът е бил спящ вулкан, тъй като някога е бил видян черен дим да излиза от хълма.

(Translated by Google) many dogs run loose in the streets (Original) ħafna klieb jiġru maħlula fit-toroq

nice

One of the best beaches in Malta and Gozo everall. I visited this beach on a very windy day with big waves and even the red flag raised. Still, some people were swimming. The beach was a bit crowded but very clean, and the sand felt incredibly soft.

Beautiful and also imaculately clean beach. We spent only 2 hours here but enjoyed every moment. Two bars near the beach are okay and offer variety of food as well as drinks.

The beach itself is okay, but unfortunately there's a lot of algae and other similar plants. Near the beach, there's a mountain with a cave.

A very picturesque beach with an unusual sand color, almost like clay. There are umbrellas and sunbeds for €7 each. At the entrance, there is a toilet. You can also find a café to grab a snack or buy water. There are no changing facilities. The entrance to the sea is over rocks, but it’s very shallow and gradual, making it great for snorkeling.

The sand is red-orange in color There are stones on the beach, as well as near the water.Be very careful not to hit yourself. The beach has sun loungers and umbrellas; for two sun loungers and one umbrella you will pay 21€.We didn't like it. It would be better to go to the blue lagoon.The beach is not for everyone.

A nice contrast to the rocky beaches :) The downside - like any other beach I visited, this one also has no visible changing booths.

Ramla Bay truly took our breath away — it’s unlike any other beach we’ve seen in Malta or Gozo. The deep golden-red sand feels soft underfoot, and the wide open space gives it a peaceful, untouched vibe. Surrounded by green hills and natural beauty, it’s the perfect mix of sea and countryside. The beach is family-friendly, with gentle waves and shallow water ideal for kids. There are public toilets, a small café, and sunbed rentals, making it easy to spend hours here comfortably. Whether you’re walking along the sand, enjoying the view from Mixta Cave above, or just relaxing with your feet in the water — Ramla Bay offers a unique, calming experience you won’t forget.

We stopped for lunch and ate on the upper terrace, which offered some shelter from the noise of the square below. The menu wasn’t bad — perhaps the stewed rabbit was the best dish and it left me quite satisfied. Prices were average.

Cozy place in Victoria. We sat at upper terrace. Nice view from top. We wanted small lunch so we ordered one to shared. Good choice cause portion is big! And it's tasty! Also good service.

Me and my friends loved this place! I very highly recommend it. I had a beer and the ribs (the sides were on the way when i made the photo). Very good choice if you want to enjoy local cuisine, prepared perfectly for a reasonable price. Waiters were very kind as well.

We waited 1h for 1 salad, pastas and it tokk chicken. The salad came unfresh and warm :/ My glass came with an insect inside The pasta and dumplings were not cooked enough. The it tokk chicken is just cordon bleu not good. The fries were not homemade. Some people came after us but were served before us. We shared our concerned and the staff said nothing. The service were not very good, we wasted a meal.

We had lunch at It Tokk today and it was fantastic. Very delicious food, very friendly service, and a beautiful location. We'll definitely be back. Keep up the good work. Best regards

Spaghetti bolognese and pizza funghi were really good! The guy who took care about our table was kind and professional :) (we were at 17:30, 6.11). 5/5 stars!!!

Basically empty when we came, sat on the upstairs terrace which had a nice view on the square below. The food was great with only the king prawns letting us down, we heavily recommend the fried rabbit and chicken it-tokk.

Wonderful small shop with wines, local jams, olives, honey, and fresh vegetables. The owner is welcoming and lovely.

Even though the wineyard is being renovated and everything happens in a small shop, the food was great (we loved the tomato paste and olive oil) and the tasting of their wines is free. Also the hostess is an interesting and funny woman that made the whole experience really enjoyable. High value products for the price. Highly recommended

This may be the most hidden of Gozo’s many gems. An incomparable experience of authentic Gozitan wine, food, history, and culture was had here. My wife and I were offered immeasurable hospitality and generosity as we were treated to Ħobż biż-żejt (bread with sweet tomato paste and olive oil), a wide variety of locally-produced red and white wine, Gozitan cheese, and gluten free sweets (my wife is celiac). As lovers of wine, we can say that this multi-generational family of grape-growers and wine-makers is producing some of the finest wine at the best prices on Gozo. Of equal quality is their homemade tomato pastes, jellies and jams, and sweet treats. Do not pass by their unassuming store front—there is excellence within.

Such a charming little store with fresh local produce, preserves, liqueur, wine, cheeses and more. Definitely go here if you’re around the area - the lady in the shop is so lovely and offered us a taste of her beautiful wines and fruit liqueurs, which were so unique and flavoursome. Go here while visiting Gozo!

We came on a Saturday afternoon, visited the farm and listened to Joseph share about the family history and experiences of running the Ta Mena Estate. It's evident that it's a hard business to run, especially with the high standards of organic production that they have. The wines and antipasti were delicious, especially the Rosé and the Gabillott (red) wines as well as the tomato paste! All around a great experience and excellent value for money!

The estate is a bit different from the winery. As of 8/31/24, the estate is undergoing renovation. However, there is a small shack by the estate entrance where you can try the wines made here along with a lot of tomatoes, paste, and other items. The hostess was very nice and let you try the wines at your own pace.

A fabulous shop selling delicious, unique local produce. We bought olives, jams and oranges from here and were so pleased with everything. The tomato paste is a must too! It was so lovely visiting a family-run shop that has been there for many years, and service was so friendly. We are so glad we came across Ta Mena!

One of the beautiful basilicas in Gozo. Its large unsupported dome is the main attraction. One has to be modestly dressed to visit the church. I was wearing a sleeveless top so had to cover my arms with a white piece of cloth provided by the church.

We visited the Rotunda of St. John the Baptist and found it to be a beautiful church with very interesting architecture. The church was renovated in 1951 (if I remember correctly). To enjoy the full panorama, you need to pay €3 per adult for the elevator that takes you up to the 3rd floor. Children go for free. The view from the top is truly stunning. However, the area upstairs is not well maintained, there was some mess, one statue was damaged, and there were bricks and construction materials lying around. Still, it’s a very nice experience for just a small price.

It's a church built within a church, great history, one could climb onto the rotunda by means of a lift against a small fee of 3 euros. The views from top are fantastic,it's a must to visit if you are in Gozo. The good thing is that the open bus passes exactly in front of the church. In the square in front of the church some good restaurants which are value for money.

Beautiful church set high with incredible views around. Free parking available in front. Free to enter but please cover up and leave an offering. Staff around for questions.

Great spot, with elevator you can go to the roof top

The first time we went here, there was a funeral procession, so we were not allowed to enter. We decided to visit again and the 2nd try was well worth it. Please be sure to take the elevator to the roof - the views are amazing. Architecture delightful inside and out. It was decorated for the holidays so was extra beautiful. Has a small museum in the back area, pretty interesting artifacts!

Amazing place to visit. I am always amazed at the architecture.

The museum is very basic, though I found the little information available quite interesting. It took around 10 mins to look around the prison. It was free as part of the combined ticket (see below). You can go in one of the prison cells, and see into a couple more (the entire prison is 6 cells, two hallways, and another open air room. Entry to the museum is €5 on its own (not good value) or €13 as part of a combined ticket that includes 5 Citadella museums (Citadella visitor centre), museum of archaeology, old prison, Gran Castillo historic house, and nature museum) as well as the Ggantija Archeological park (€10 on its own, making the combined ticket worthwhile) and Ta Kola windmill.

Small but nice bit of history to see, the whole area is free for the most part and the small cost to go into a couple of the buildings was worth it.

This museum was included in the very advantageous and recommended thirty day Heritage Malta Multisite Pass. It was worth visiting while at the Citadel, with some interesting historical context and graffiti in the cell.

Not very big, but still worth a visit and a photo in the stocks!

Small passage between prison cells, you can go inside one, there are old markings, writings and sketches of ships, very interesting, whole experice takes max 10 minutes. Not bad, but also not missing out on anything special. Entrance fee is 5 euros, is valid for 2 more museums in the citadel ( but not the cathedral ). Museums are very small.

Well preserved old prison with original graffiti on the wall

I personally love in historical sites the « people like me lived here once » vibe. This is a place like this. What I loved about it is that you get to see all the graffiti’s that cellmates from the 19th century drew into the wall, that is pretty amazing if you are into this kind of things

Small museum with some interesting displays. Less than one hour to see the displays.

The museum has poor exhibits and not great information. It took around 10 mins to traverse. It was free as part of the combined ticket (see below), but I think it's not worth the time unless you have a significant interest in archaeology. Entry to the museum is €5 on its own (not good value) or €13 as part of a combined ticket that includes 5 Citadella museums (Citadella visitor centre), museum of archaeology, old prison, Gran Castillo historic house, and nature museum) as well as the Ggantija Archeological park (€10 on its own, making the combined ticket worthwhile) and Ta Kola windmill.

One of five museums available for the daily citadel pass. I rated this one the lowest of the five.

Small and interseting museum about history of a citadell and its souroundings, whole experience is in 3 small rooms, takes about 5 min to look around, if you are not deeply inte the details.

Some interesting things and together with the museum in Valletta, inspired us to visit the actual temples in person. Part of the 5 museums you can visit for EUR 5 at Citadel.

It’s a rather smaller but informative museum. It only has two floors with small rooms. Although there was quite a bit on display, I feel like I was better informed at other museums. Still decent none the less.

This museum is small but has many interesting stuff like what did they use and also shows a real skull and parts of a human.

It's a smallish beach split into 2. But it is sand and easy to walk into the sea which was amazing. Warm and exciting waves. There's a couple of restaurants and public toilets and a shower. The bus was convenient but popular. I would love to come back.

Highly recommend taking a ride on the hop on hop off shuttle which drops you off at the top of the beach where you can walk to the Mixta Cave. After a 15 min walk to the cave you can drop down a trail right onto the beach. The cafe at Ramla makes fresh seafood and snacks. Great soft sandy beach to hang out at for a few hours.

As beaches go, this was one of the prettiest ones.I have seen here. The day that we were there.The wind was so violent that there was red flags flying.However a lot of people were in the ocean they do have lifeguards watching over which obviously ignored the red flags. The sand is a deep caramel color it looks like crushed up biscuff cookies!!! The wonderful thing is that it has facilities bathrooms and showers and a small restaurant which we did not try. There is a company of men that put up lounge chairs and umbrellas add a cost. Write outside of the beach.We also found a very\nIndustrious man that obviously used his land for a parking for a fee of two euros. There are also several outlets with bathing suits and floaties and things like that if you forgot yours. The road to get there was a little bit harrowing for those of us that don't drive On the left hand of the road because the streets are very narrow and they are two way streets!!! Put all in all a very nice experience. HowEver there are a lot of rocks in the sand so it's hard to figure out where to put your towel if you decide not to get one of the deck chairs!

This was a truly delightful spot to spend a pleasant afternoon, where you could fully enjoy the entire ocean and the beach. The cave itself was an incredibly adventurous and truly unique natural wonder that you simply don't usually encounter at your typical beach. We are genuinely grateful that we took the time to go take a look up there and spend time at the beach.

A beautiful sandy beach. Definitely worth the effort to get there. Umbrellas and chairs for rent. Public showers and bathrooms are available.

Lovely place to swim. The watter is shallow for maybe 10 metres, but always pay attention. Can be crowded sometimes and the sunbeds and umbrellas are going for around 7 euro each.

Beautiful sandy beach iconic.....too many rocks and stones in sea - surely can be removed to enjoy it better. Now with showers and good public toilets. Good kiosks too

This old-house-now-museum spans across a number of floors (not suitable for disabled visitors) and a labyrinth of rooms. There wasn't a huge amount of information about the rooms and their uses in the museum. It took around 20 mins to traverse. It was free as part of the combined ticket (see below). Entry to the museum is €5 on its own (not good value) or €13 as part of a combined ticket that includes 5 Citadella museums (Cittadella visitor centre), museum of archaeology, old prison, Gran Castillo historic house, and nature museum) as well as the Ggantija Archeological park (€10 on its own, making the combined ticket worthwhile) and Ta Kola windmill.

A must visit in Gozo. It is free to enter and walk around the perimeter wall which has spectacular 360 degree views of Gozo. There an entrance fee of 5euros per adult, children and students £4euros to enter the Cathedral which includes the museum. Be aware mid afternoon in July it is very, very hot with nest to no shade or breeze.

Located in the Citadel, the real draw is the picturesque courtyard / balconies in this small museum. This is included with some other small museums as part of the Citadel visitor ticket. (€5)

Recommended visit to see a collection of items related to Gozitan history in terms of folklore, food, tools, furniture, and other antiquities. It is worth getting the ticket to visit the museums Gozo from Heritage Malta, as this is one of the spaces included.

We had a lovely day here, we paid for entry which gave you access to the 5 museums. They are all beautiful kept, the whole place is stunning and worth a visit even if you don’t go in the museums.

Interesting place in Gozo to visit

This was included in the very advantageous and recommended thirty day Heritage Malta Multisite Pass. There were some interesting exhibits but the multimedia video presentations were inaudible.

The Hil-Hagar Museum is a The Hil-Hagar Museum is a little art gallery situated next to St George's Church in Victoria largey dedicated to the work of the Maltese artist Norbert Attard. It's free to enter but seems ignored by tourists which is a shame because it is really excellent. Not to be missed if you're spending any time on Gozo!

This is a charming little museum tucked away in the side streets near the entrance to the basilica in Victoria. Lovely friendly welcome with a brief explanation particularly of a local artist who had made pictures out of smashed ceramics and glass. These were incredible artistry and such a skill to have to produce such pictures of such high quality. Very clean and bright throughout with toilets available and free entry too (voluntary donations on exit but no pressure) -loved it!

Amazing - free, but donations appreciated. Multilevel historical building of rooms filled with local historical and religion related artefacts chronologically telling story of Malta and Maltese part in global historical events. Space is used also as an art gallery, currently with stunning exhibition proving that creative mind can create beauty by upcycling discarded porcelain (mugs and plates), jewellery and even zippers. One can easily spend hours here admiring and learning. Will definitely visit again.

Beautiful museum and free! 4 floors full of art! The only downside was the lack of ac unfortunately which made being indoors almost unbearable :/

What a pleasure to enter in this beautiful free museum. Very interesting to discover the maltasian history. The Kansan guy at the entrance was so nice it was a pleasure to talk to him! We will come again even if we live in France. We want to see him again !

A delightful museum & art exhibition venue in the centre of Gozo. We went to see the W. Apap art, but there’s so much more to feast your eyes on. Beautifully curated art, clerical items, ancient coins and even a prehistoric skull. No entrance fees but donations are accepted - and totally worth a token of appreciation. There’s also a caffè on the roof however we preferred to walk 2 minutes to the village square.

Lovely little place that I really didn't expect, and much larger inside than expected at first. Articles on display are from various churches and are superb. Lots of information on the church and the articles history. Well worth a visit. Look out for special events like this one for Christmas 2019. Lovely brass band playing and it's free too but please donate something if you have enjoyed your visit 😉

Fantastic shop. Excellent guides. Expert knowledge of diving in Gozo and anticipate the needs of technical divers. We had a fun time diving with their fleet DPVs as well! They even gave us the option to do some boat diving to break up the shore dives. They were very flexible too in terms of dive locations and always had a backup plan in case the wind wasn’t cooperating. They were not just professional but they were also so much fun to spend time with. Can’t wait to come back and do it all over again!!!

Tom Steiner and Gozo Technical Diving it's without a doubt the place to go if you look for excellence in Technical Diving. Superb diving and teaching skills. 10/10

Gozo Technical Diving left us with a disappointing experience after a 6-day diving trip with 4 divers, including 3 CCR divers and 1 OC diver. We had clearly communicated in advance that we wanted to dive on historical wrecks, which was initially confirmed for around €500 per dive. However, upon arrival, the price suddenly increased to €750, and it had to be split between more divers, who eventually showed up only at the end of the 5th diving day, and didn’t even want to do a wreck dive. This led to poor planning and unmet expectations. The owner, Tom Steiner, didn't seem enthusiastic. He showed little involvement, didn’t ask about our experiences, and didn’t offer any tips or advice. Despite paying for unguided dives on top of the equipment rental, there was a clear lack of passion and customer service. For the price you pay, you expect better organization and service. Fortunately, the rest of the staff was friendly, and we met other divers on site. However, the promised wreck dive with the boat never happened. Overall, it was poorly managed by Mr. Steiner, who seemed to prefer smoking his cigarettes at the dive center rather than engaging with his clients.

Just posted a full review on trip advisor about what a great time we had here. Summarized: excellent and professional staff of experienced divers guiding and providing transportation around this beautiful island to dive the fantastic shipwrecks, walls, fissures, caverns and more. Loved the staff and the dive sites. Higher caliber divers guiding and everything technical a technical or recreational diver may want. Check out this review of Gozo Diving on Tripadvisor: https://www.tripadvisor.ca/ShowUserReviews-g190319-d1235493-r946433197-Gozo_Diving-Xewkija_Island_of_Gozo.html

We are a family of four, that wanted to try diving. We had a half day private intro and it was just great - we had the feeling the instructors had all the time in the world for us. Very friendly staff and kind of a relaxed family feeling. Can only recommend it!

Just had a weeks diving with GTD and what a great experience. Friendly and extremely knowledgeable team at this dive centre. Coupled with fantastic facilities for all types of diving, there really is no other place to go.

Professional, friendly staff, great equipment, perfect Tec set-up. Loved our 6 days of wreck & blue hole diving with these guys. Would absolutely dive with them again. Tom is a legend.

Beautiful place and amazing views. It was built in the early 18th century as a coastal artillery battery and used as a World War II observation post, currently abandoned and in a state of disrepair, but a recent agreement has been made for preservation and restoration efforts by Heritage Malta. Perfect place for pictures… with stunning views.

A crumbling artillery fort near the salt pans. Definitely worth visiting if you're also going to the salt pans, but I probably wouldn't trek over just to see this.

Somewhat run down, and you don't seem to be able to go inside anymore. You get nice views along the coast, but the main reason to visit isn't the battery itself, but the much older salt pans all around the outside it (the Salinas de Qolla I-Bajda - see separate listing on Google Maps).

This old artillery battery is definitely worth a visit during great weather. Although entering the building itself seemed to be off limits, the scenery and views were stunning, especially with the small rock formations or pans that were filled to the brim with water. Whether you choose to stay on the cliffs or go down to the rocks and see the bay, this spot is worth it thanks to it’s close proximity to other great scenic spots.

The view is very nice! I recommend you to pass there if you are still going in the same direction, there isn’t anything else to see

Derelict historical old fort built in the 18thC used as an observation post during WW2 and was a nightclub once over.

Abandoned old fort which in the past has been used as a nightclub. The place is in complete disrepair. It is possible to explore inside and upstairs but the building isn't very safe. You can explore around the building and appreciate the views. It's a shame this hasn't been repaired since the use as a nightclub as it is an impressive building. If your passing and want to explore something different and not touristy then call by.

By boat it’s a nice break from the crowds but still a little too crowded. If you’re looking for secluded coves probably need to leave Malta and head to Greece. Be careful in water as day trippers can rent boats.

Visited during a boat tour. Didn't see so much apart from the Azure Window. Great landscape and views!

Is a boat trip and must go. The scene and water are so nice and clean. Sometimes unable to go out if the weather is bad because the waves are too strong.

The One of the most beautiful place in malta! It's a part of malta. So quiet area. Mostly Malta's farming located in gozo. Landscapes are so nice.

Highly recommended for anybody who likes cliffs (!), citadels, rural /Mediterranean landscapes. Public transport (buses) can get you anywhere here, and cheaply, but it takes quite a lot time as the buses ride slowly (10 - 15 km per hour on average due to large number of stops). Lovely, peaceful place.

I love Gozo, easy to get too. A pleasant thirty minute ferry ride with a car or take the high speed ferry from Valetta. Lots to do and many great swimming spot.

Super place to visit. No need for specialist excursions, just use Malta Public Buses and the fast ferries for a fraction of the cost. Gozo has a beautiful Citadel and some great photo opportunities.

We used Bolt cars to get to the Gozo Ferry and crossed as foot passengers. At Mgarr we took the open too hop on hop off bus, which we liked up right outside the ferry terminal. We had tickets for the Red bus, which we bought at the terminal on Malta, there is also a green bus, operated by a different company. We got off the bus twice, once at Ta Pinu church and Xlendi Bay where we had lunch at the Moby Dick restaurant. Last leg back to Mgarr for the boat back to Malta, the buses are about 45 minutes apart and they give you wired earbuds to hear the commentary which is interesting.

We arrived with speed boat and returned with the big boat to Malta. Both docking in the same harbour. The logistics were smooth and the harbour was pretty. We found both taxis and public transportation readily available at the harbour.

Great ferry service between Gozo and North Malta. About €4 return per foot passenger. The one ticket does both ways. Excellent service.

Start and end point! Many a visit to Gozo begins or ends in Mģarr Harbour. It is a lively marina and ferry port that has been guarded by Fort de Chambray since the early 1760s. Most people only drive on or off the ferry here, but if you like fresh fish, you can indulge yourself here.

Organized, plenty of parking during winter months, clean and well maintained.

Mgarr Harbor – Gozo Mgarr Harbor is more than just a place the ferries come to. It is an active harbor where fish is brought in daily. The harbor is where one of the two bus terminuses on the island of Gozo is located. You can book a boat to go to the Blue Lagoon or around the islands of Comino and Gozo. We love the harbor for all the great restaurants located there. It is home to one of the only Michelin restaurants in Gozo, Tmun. This establishment offers fresh fish caught that morning from the local fishermen and a great variety of Mediterranean dishes. Jon’s next to the Ferry building is a great, inexpensive diner. Try the crispy chicken you will like it and love the price even more. You can get one of the best Gin and Tonics on the island at Glen Eagles Bar, which overlooks the harbor. A favorite restaurant of ours is Sammy’s. Sammy’s serves some of the best seafood on Gozo without the frills of a fancy restaurant at budget-friendly prices. Mgarr has a vast variety of restaurants and bars for every taste. Burgers, Chinese food, Mexican, fried chicken, and the best kiosk on the island, Fuli Kiosk. Amazing food at unbelievable prices. Mgarr is where you can start one of the best walks on the island as well. It takes you from the harbor all the way to Xlendi Bay, with fantastic views of the sea and the beautiful Cliffs of Sannt and Ta’ Cenc. Come to the harbor and spend some time there. You will have a great day of it!

Mgarr harbour is entrance gate to Gozo Island. Smaller but very well organized port with all the facilities. There are also taxis and public transport available to get you around the island. Nonetheless, you can also find there various bars and restaurants in the nearby area so the wait time can be spent there. Overall positive experience with this port.

Make sure to check out the country house and the prisons! The panoramic video will mostly show you what you could learn from the screens already, so decide if A/C blasting at your head with gale power is worth it. Check out the historically accurate souvenirs like a knight hospitalier with a dragon wings crossguard on his sword or the one with a tsuba!

The Cittadella, often called the Citadel, to be the magnificent, fortified crown jewel perched high above Gozo's capital, Victoria. This ancient city offers one of the most essential cultural experiences in the Maltese archipelago, and I would say a visit here is mandatory for any traveler to Gozo. Its primary draw, however, is the incredible 360-degree panoramic view. I had the privilege of walking the ramparts at night, which truly enhanced the whole experience. From up there, I could effortlessly trace the sparkling lights of the entire island, taking in the dark rural valleys and scattered villages, feeling a real sense of fun and awe as the Mediterranean Sea stretched out into the distance. The photo opportunities, even after dark, were unparalleled, and the view alone justified the journey up. Historically, walking its narrow, limestone-lined streets immediately transported me back centuries. Inside the formidable walls, I explored the stunning Baroque Gozo Cathedral and several excellent small museums (like the Gozo Museum of Archaeology). While much of the city has undergone significant restoration, giving it a somewhat pristine and modern feel in places, the vast scale and the rich historical narrative remain firmly intact. It's a beautifully preserved monument that perfectly encapsulates Gozo’s spirit and offers a fantastic blend of history, architecture, and unparalleled scenic beauty, truly making it the undeniable heart of Gozo.

Visited on a sunny afternoon and it’s easily one of the most striking spots in Gozo. The views from the top are panoramic—rolling hills, rooftops, and sea in the distance. The restored stonework and winding paths give it a timeless feel, but it’s also well-maintained and easy to explore. Not crowded when we went, which made it feel even more special. Great for a slow wander, a few photos, and soaking up the history without the usual tourist rush. Definitely worth the climb.

Beautiful Cittadella, free to enter and walk around. Try and avoid the middle, these streets were designed to be complicated and difficult to find your way out. Best to walk up the street on the left hand side of the church, walk along the side of the church to the far wall then up the stairs onto the ramparts, this will bring you back around to the clock tower at the front entrance. You will get plenty of photos up there. Not for those who don't like heights.

It was an amazing opportunity to explore this major landmark in Victoria. To learn about the Cittadella is also to learn the history of this country. I recommend checking out the museums if you want an immersive experience, because there are a lot of places to visit in such a tiny city. Nearby the walls, you can see almost the entire island and parts of Comino and Malta, because the Cittadella was build on high ground.

The Citadel is worth a visit but beware there are steps involved and the lift was out of order due to that section being renovated. Once in there you will find lots of artifacts and the views are beautiful.

It’s a must. If you enjoy history and culture and visiting small but interesting museums this is the place along with gift shops and places to get cold drinks also there are some public toilets.

One off the many playgrounds in Malta, other countries could learn a lot. Small but well maintained. Soft rubber tiles on the whole playground. Our son loved it.

Not an enclosed playground - there are safer ones that have fences between the playground and the road

The place seems to have been recently rehabilitated and provides good fun for children.

A playing area with a sea view! Suitable place for kids and families.

Great open space near the sea with amazing views and clean air

Good Park up if in a van. No amenities but safe

Nice. We had a fantastic workout.Only the swing was in a dangerous condition.

The walk is challenging, but there are places to rest along the way. The views are overwhelming and the hike feels very spiritual (to me at least.) Sculptures are very emotive, depicting the 12 stations. If you wear good shoes and take your time, it is a sight you shouldn't miss if in the area.

A pleasant short walk up the hill. Loved the way the stations were situated - you never see more than one, so you're always wondering, when the next one will appear. The top of the hill offers great views of the Ta'Pinu and all of Gozo. We were lucky we visited on a windy day, so the walk up the hill wasn't too exhausting in the heat.

Well worth the visit. Be warned, the climb starts quite steeply, so take it easy if you're not fit and avoid in the height of summer unless it's early morning. Take some water and wear suitable footwear (definitely not flipflops). The climb levels out after the first seven stations or so and you really get to appreciate the view, first over Ta' Pinu, Gharb and St Lawrenz and then fully panoramic over the whole island and beyond. Don't forget your camera! The amphitheater (although modern) is impressive and must be a terrific venue when in use. The descent is much easier, but take care as there are a few slippy sections where the rain has eroded the path. So don't rush and keep an eye on where you place your feet. The whole walk can be completed comfortably in about an hour. Apologies for my practical and non-religious review. I invite someone better informed to do justice to all the beautiful statues.

I was quite dissaponted. Statues (being created sometime in 1980s) looks like from some fairy-tale (they have minimal art value). The path itself is not maintained at all, half of the corridor is already blocked by grown bushes. I'm giving 3 starts at least for the nice views from the top.

Very nice sculptures. Loved the experience as you need to climb a hill to reach each station.

Small walk uphill that brings you in contact with real life statues at each station of the cross. Take the road just opposite ta' Pinu church. Religion culture and nature intertwined.

Life Changing walking up was breath taking I felt like I wasn't on a journey up the hill I felt like the Jesus was taking me on his journey.

Viewpoint with Shadow. We did not walk down though.

Fun place to relax

Tranquil and beautiful.

Sometimes there’s a strong sewage smell

Beautiful unspoilt views

Great views and more,....

Nice

Great tour. Raymond is very kind and enthusiastic. The wind made it too hard to go around Gozo, but the alternartive might have been even better. We went around Comino Island and we had the best views on places like Lovers Bay, Crystal Lagoon and Popeye's Cave and of course the beautiful Blue Lagoon, where we could swim and snorkle and at one other bay. I forgot the name of it. But great stop, My son climbed on the shore and managed to climb in a cave and went through a hole on the top of the island.

Great trip, well worth the money. Boat was comfortable and lunch was good. They had to re arrange the trip due to high seas but was still very enjoyable. Crew were friendly and helpful. Would recommend.

Great tour. Raymond is a professional who takes great care of his customers. On my tour a woman got extremely seasick and we had to return to Marsalforn, still he made sure that we didn't miss out on anything and extended the tour. The stops are well planned, lunch was great. Gozo is spectacular and the cherry on top is Comino's blue lagoon.

Great day at sea (10.30 am to 4pm), with plenty of time to swim and snorkel in the beautiful blue waters around Gozo. Great value for money! Would definitely recommend 👌

Great tour - had 3 swim spots. Staff were very friendly. The boat is also a great size - the crowd isn’t big. Would definitely recommend!

An amazing experience, looking at the whole island from the sea with the magnificent crew of Ray and Marisa. Leisurely and informative, would recommend to all.

Had a fantastic day out with Optimum Cruises. Ray and Marissa were very knowledgeable.They brought fun and laughter to the day. We stopped at fabulous swimming spots and enjoyed a lovely lunch. Boat wasn't overcrowded and the whole experience was awesome. The convenience of been picked up from and dropped back to Marsalforn was great. Lots of time for photos 📷 vidoes🎥 and #😃Thank you