The 20 best things to do with kids in Kalkara

The Museum may not be very large, but it offers a fascinating collection of exhibits. The models and dioramas are especially impressive – detailed and very realistic, they give a good sense of the history being presented. While there aren’t many military vehicles on display, the ones available are quite rare and not something you often see elsewhere. Overall, it’s a compact but very interesting museum that provides a unique perspective on Malta’s wartime history. Definitely worth a visit if you’re interested in history or military heritage.

One of the best museums in Malta. You will want 3 hours here to take in the sites, view points and lean about the history. A good 500 years of history is covered. Air con inside, and most of the museum is indoors. One of the few wheel chair friendly museums in Malta.

Very impressed by this historic monument. A bastion full of history, so beautiful and so wonderfully preserved. The tour is well structured and allows you to see lots of interesting things about such a wide span of history. My favorite part is on the Great Siege. I highly recommend this must-see!

What an excellent place to visit whilst in Valletta for the day! For just €10 you get access to the fort and war museum, plus some picturesque views across the bay. The museum itself was really well done, with a mix of written displays and video exhibits to really bring the stories to life. Each era is split across different buildings, so there is a fair bit of walking involved (including stairs) but it’s well worth it! Easy to spend 1-2 hours here.

Very well laid out, excellent and informative displays. Told the story if this amazing island really well. Original George Cross medal on display. Loved it. Allow min 2 hours. Wonderful views too.

This was a cool experience. Not only was this a fort but they have incorporated a few rooms with memorabilia from different times in Malta's history. Well worth a visit. There is a lot of steps to see everything for those that my struggle with steps. We also got to experience the VR they opened the day we visited (we were told). This is a place where if walls could talk it would amazing to hear. If you want to see everything this can take upto 1.5 to 2 hours easily. Also some great views of the sea and the skyline.

A truly remarkable historical site. The exhibits provide clear and insightful explanations of Maltese history, offering visitors a deeper understanding of the island’s rich heritage. Additionally, the fort presents a stunning ocean and port view.

Such an amazing place! We ended up staying for almost 6 hours and still felt there was more to see. What I liked most is that everything is interactive, so you’re not just looking at things but actually trying them out. The Formula 1 simulator was a highlight, and the planetarium show was really impressive too. The staff were very kind and happy to explain how things worked. Tickets are 8 euros, very reasonable for what you get. Even on a Sunday it didn’t feel too crowded. If you go, try to arrive early so you have time to explore everything without rushing. Definitely worth 5 stars and more!

We went with 5 and 3 year old kids. They said “we went to the best museum in the world! A museum only for kids!!!” We went to the planetarium too, the 3 year old didn’t like to be in a dark room so me and he went out to see the space exhibition an dad with the 5 year old enjoyed the show! The best part was when we were about to leave we found a rabbit hole in the playground it was very nice I went inside, too! The family section with the balla was amazing the kids was there more than an hour… I recommend it for all ages it explains very nice and easy to understand every day physics we see around us!

Very nice place for even small children, see section with hand manipulation board and comfy chairs for parents of carers. The only disadvantage is the temperature in the cafeteria, it was unbearably hot and humid, which is a shame as it offers healthy options for kids like salmon rice peas. Do sth about air con there and it will be perfect

Very nice facility, full of fun for kids, and the planetarium is wonderful. You need to go early, so you will have time to visit all, and have time to leisure around the nice building. The staff is very polite and very thoughtful, especially the guy working at the planetarium. Lovely experience!

Esplora is a wonderful place, the children love it and it is very interesting, seeing the children having so much fun and taking an interest of how things work,But it is not just for children it's very interesting for adults too, it's a must go place at least once.

A really great alternative to all the popular landmarks and places to visit on Malta! I had a lot of fun, thats definitely not a museum reserved only for kids ;)

Great place for young and old, learning about science never been that fun as here. Come early so you can enjoy the place and not like us an hour before closing. We had to Speedrun the place and yet had lots of fun learning

Great museum for kids and adults. The owner is displaying his wonderful collection of vintage toys. For some reason this was showing before as closed and we almost missed this hidden gem. It's actually open and is highly recommended.

Incredible place, children will love it and adults even more. Three levels of an authentic old Maltese house contain thousands of fantastic toys from all over the world, though mainly Europe. The friendly owner Vincent has time for everyone and makes you feel at home instantly. You can't visit Malta and Skip this place. Very easy too find.

A lovely little museum, perfect for children of all ages. The owner was friendly and interacted with the little ones, showing them working toys from the early 1900s. Would recommend the stop if you have the time.

Managed to see this museum and was fascinated with some of the toys I'd never seen before, and also by the ones I'd had as a child. A great reminiscence experience. Thank you.

Lots of old tinker toys. Has everything, including culturally insensitive dolls. It you like toys, this would interest you!

Really interesting and what a lovely gentleman who owns this fascinating museum .

Must see. Lovely host. Great collection.

My Experience at St. John’s Co-Cathedral Even after living in Malta for twenty years, every time I enter St. John’s Co-Cathedral, I feel the same sense of wonder, as if I am stepping into a sacred dream. This place is truly gem; it holds a presence that is both powerful and peaceful. The golden walls shimmer with history, and the silence feels alive, filled with centuries of faith and devotion. The pavimento, with its intricate marble inlays, tells another story beneath my feet rest the tombs of the Knights and the clerics of the Order. Each stone is like a chapter of history, each symbol a reminder of honor, sacrifice, and belief. It feels as though their spirits still guard this holy place. And then, there is Caravaggio’s masterpiece, The Beheading of St. John the Baptist. No matter how many times I stand before it, I am always struck by its intensity. The light and darkness, the raw humanity, the silence that follows the violence it all reaches deep into the soul. It’s not just a painting; it’s a revelation in each single detail. As an Italian who has called Malta home for two decades, this cathedral feels like a bridge between my origins and my adopted island. Every visit reminds me that beauty, faith, and art can transcend time and language. St. John’s Co-Cathedral is not only a monument it is a living, breathing miracle.

St. John’s Co-Cathedral is an **absolutely majestic and lavish masterpiece**. From the moment you step inside, you're surrounded by **ornate baroque architecture, gilded details, and stunning frescoes** that reflect the grandeur of Malta’s rich history. The site is **exceptionally well maintained**, and every corner tells a story. The **audio guide is available directly on your smartphone**, making the visit smooth and informative. It’s a great way to explore at your own pace while learning about the cathedral’s fascinating background. ⏳ **Tip**: Be sure to **buy your tickets online** in advance — it helps you **skip the queue at the entrance**, especially during peak hours. A must-see in Valletta for anyone interested in art, history, or simply breathtaking architecture!

One of the best place to visit when you are in Malta. I recommend buying tickets in advance (skip the line one). Ticket for children under 12 is free. There is audio guide available at each section. Once you scan the qr code, you can listen to it. For few sections photography is prohibited so be wary of that. Most sections can be photographed with flash turned off at all times. My favourite section was the Caravaggio one. His paintings are hauntingly beautiful and you get to understand the composition, technique etc of the art. The Caravaggio show is only held on few dates so check and book in advance is recommended.

Magnificent cathedral. THE must-visit of Malta. Its opulence is comparable to the Vatican. The level of details is baffling. The chapels per language of the Knights also brings an interesting competition between various part. I highly recommend doing the Bell Tour tour.

Beautiful. Worth seeing. I recommend buying tickets online as you skip the very long queue. Instead, there's a queue but shorter and you only wait up to 5 mins.

An absolute must-see! St John’s Co‑Cathedral in Valletta is breathtaking—from the richly decorated Baroque interior to the incredible Caravaggio masterpiece. The visitor experience is well-organized and immersive. Highly recommend to anyone visiting Malta!

If you go to only one place in Valletta then this should be it. A whole day would hardly be long enough. The Caravaggio experience was a bonus and was fantastic - properly explored the painting techniques he used in a fantastic immersive format that the overpriced and disappointing shows in London could learn from. This is just a beautiful place to be. It does cost to get in - 15 euros if you don't qualify for a concession - but it is so worth it. A 10/10 experience.

Excellent site to see the Grand Harbour of Malta. Peaceful place of flowering beauty to quiet the mind. At the overlook you can witness the Saluting Battery-traditional firing of a single canon at Noon and 4pm daily. It is impressive and loud! The firing was once used to welcome and set time for vessels in the harbour.

⸻ 💥 Saluting Battery – Valletta 💥 The cannon firing at the Saluting Battery in Valletta is absolutely awesome and a must-see! It’s a brilliant glimpse into Malta’s rich history and naval traditions, brought to life with precision and ceremony. The setting overlooking the Grand Harbour makes it even more impressive – you can really feel the history echo through the city. Definitely one to add to your list when visiting Valletta! However, I do urge you to arrive at least an hour before the midday and 1600 cannon salutes because the crowds tend to gather early, and you’ll find yourself jostling for a decent view. The views from the gardens are worth a visit alone! The surround area has a really nice vibe to it as well.

Upper Barrakka Gardens is absolutely breathtaking! The panoramic views over the Grand Harbour are simply unforgettable, especially during sunset. The gardens are beautifully maintained, peaceful, and full of history. Watching the Saluting Battery was a highlight of the visit. Whether you’re a tourist or a local, this is the perfect spot to relax and soak in the beauty of Malta. Highly recommended!

Beautiful! Not very big. If you go at 12 and 4 pm they shoot the cannons which is cool. You can pay extra to go to the lower level and be right up close.

The Upper Barrakka Gardens are a truly beautiful and peaceful place to visit while in Valletta. With stunning views over the Grand Harbour and across to the Three Cities, it’s an ideal spot for photos, relaxing, or simply enjoying the atmosphere. The architecture and layout of the gardens are impressive, and there’s a certain charm in the combination of nature and history that makes this place special. However, it’s important to keep in mind that during the high season, the gardens can get quite crowded, especially around midday when most tourists arrive. If you’re looking for a quieter experience, try visiting early in the morning or later in the evening. One detail worth noting is that the traditional cannon firing ceremony, which normally happens daily at noon, does not take place on Sundays. So if that’s something you were looking forward to, plan accordingly. Also, while the Upper Barrakka Gardens are beautiful, don’t forget to check out the Lower Barrakka Gardens as well. They are just as lovely, offer equally impressive views, and tend to be less crowded. It’s a great alternative if you’re hoping to avoid the tourist rush and enjoy a more peaceful atmosphere in the heart of Valletta.

Nice garden with incredible views of Valletta's surroundings. Also spotted a big cruise ship in the harbour! Nice flowers and a little cafe nearby!

Very nice terrace that dominates the port of Valleta. If you came via the port, you can just walk to the zebra cross and go via the tunnel to get the lift ticket (1€). A little bit crowded but still interesting 👍

Fantastic museum, with a wonderful tour by David, who was friendly, funny and knowledgeable. Well worth a visit to see the big gun! You can also shoot a very old rifle( Martini Henry Mk 3) for a small donation. Get the 214 bus from Senglea

This was a great place to visit. Our guide, Simon, has a detailed knowledge of the history of the fort and his explanation bought the fort and it's history to life. We visited with our 2 children who are 10 and 8 and they really enjoyed the visit too. We visited during part of the restoration of the fort so weren't able to see the Soldier's of the Queen exhibition, but this didn't spoil the visit. After the guided tour the kids were really excited to be able to explore all of the tunnels and to imagine what the life of soldiers in the fort was like.

Excellent place to visit. Peter the host gave a wonderful presentation regarding all aspects of the fort and the "Zulu Fan" guy was great. My son particularly enjoyed the Martini Henry experience 👍👍👍. Strongly recommend you put it on your * To Do list.

I did not give this fort the dedication of time it deserved due to the time of day I was able to make it and it was closed during the week for bridge repair. From what me and my party did experience it was quite a thought provoking experience. It brought a good glimpse into what life was like for soldiers in the fort. From day to day living to what the Commanders bedroom looked like.

Fort Rinella is a fascinating place steeped in history. All staff were engaging and informative. The opportunity to fire a historic rifle was also a highlight. Would highly recommend.

Amazing volunteers who are very knowledgeable and passionate with excellent sense of humour, recommend firing the old rifles! Great fun

A very good place to visit Guided tours give you a great insight of the 100 ton gun and fort Rinella

Wandering through its narrow streets feels like stepping back in time. Highlights include the impressive St. John’s Co-Cathedral and the tranquil Upper Barracca Gardens, offering panoramic views of the Grand Harbour. The city is compact and walkable, making it easy to explore on foot.

Our first real ‘wooh’ moment as we walked the city of Valetta was the Lower Barrakka. As you enter the gardens you feel the peacefulness of the area and the tranquil sound of the water fountain is calming. The views looking over the water are stunning and the colour off the buildings from the sun is beautiful.

The Lower Barrakka Gardens in Valletta are a tranquil, smaller counterpart to the Upper Gardens, offering beautiful views of the Grand Harbour. They are home to a prominent neoclassical monument dedicated to Sir Alexander Ball and a temple-like structure, providing a peaceful escape for a quiet stroll and a moment of reflection.

A very lively place with great views of sea and city . Unique variety of flowers and cute benches to sit in . The arches are very beautiful and makes great pictures . Overall stunning place with stunning view. Entry free

What a wonderful find and what a stunning green oasis on the edge of Valetta! Perfect for a quiet break from the hustle of the old city, with perfectly kept gardens and amazing views across the sea. The colourful flowerbeds and the turqoise waters make it a dream for photographers or instagram posters. Plus there is a public toilet here if you must!

Lovely views, unfortunately the siege bell tower was covered up for maintenance (presumably). There a cafe/restaurant on site and places to sit and rest for a while after all the hills/steps. Worth going via St Barbara Street for the classic balconied apartments look.

A nice and clean place. Quite peaceful, with plenty of cafés, restaurants, and shops. It’s very safe, without undocumented individuals posing as doctors or engineers like in Western Europe.

Feels a bit run down. Was an interesting experience. The short film could have been more informative or detailed. Still glad we went as I have never experienced 5D. Your seat moves, fans come on at certain times applicable to what is shown on screen and you get (previously used) 3D glasses. We will try the other option in Malta next time.

Wonderfull spectacular 5D Movie about Maltas past and present. The effects during the Film are very impressive. Don‘t miss it, you really have to see it.

Really fun my kids enjoyed the film, it was around 20 minutes and you would learn a lot about maltese culture like the Knights of St. John during WW2 , il - mara Hoxna and other interesting stuff . Big recommend for tourists and locals. 👏

An enjoyable audio visual tour of Malta and its history. The kids in particular enjoyed the 3D aspect of the tour. After showing the tickets at reception, you walk a short distance to pick up your 3D glasses and then you enter the auditorium and wait for the audio visual tour to start. Knocking one star off as it is probably slightly overpriced given the show lasts approx 20 mins.

My daughter loves these 5D places whenever we travel. They offer an entertaining option for learning the basic history wherever you go. Now I need to read up on the WWII Battle of Malta.

Poor value, dark and dingy cinema with a musty damp smell, film was nothing special and the 2 men running it were very miserable indeed, no hello, goodbye or thank you. Trust me there’s better things to spend €10 on in Malta than this “attraction”

Malta is a country with rich history. I was able to visit the two of the three islands:Malta and Gozo. City tour, and historical tour with guide. Visited the archaeological museum, Botanical garden, Golden Beach, Blue Groto,Hagar Qim Temples, Caves and one of the highlights of my experience in Malta was visiting the Pop-eye Village. It was worth it especially inviting for children to visit this attractive Fun Park. It is located at Anchor Bay.

It was my second time visiting the fountain it’s beautiful and definitely worth stopping by to admire this amazing piece of art. Highly recommend going very, very early to avoid the crowds, take a memorable photo, and enjoy the place more peacefully. the staff supervising the area is ABSURDLY rude. We witnessed them yelling at and insulting tourists. While the job might require a certain level of authority, that doesn’t justify the way they treat visitors. If you work in such a high-stress environment, patience should be part of the job.

A stunning monument that really takes you by surprise when you approach it by foot like I did. The craftsmanship of the figures and the surrounds is quality and the water flowing on a very hot day makes you feel cooler somehow. This is a main meeting point for a lot of people as it’s at the entrance to the city and makes great photos.

Valletta is a city walk that feels like time travel—absolutely worth it. Legend says the Knights once stood their ground here, defending the island against the Ottoman siege. Beneath your feet lie hidden tunnels, only partly unearthed, whispering secrets from centuries past. On rooftops, bull horns hang—a forgotten charm against evil, still watching silently over the streets. Stroll along the city walls and the Mediterranean stretches out before you—vast, blue, eternal. Inside St. John’s Co-Cathedral, gold glimmers in every corner, as if the light itself were centuries old. The Grandmaster’s Palace holds an armory of over 5,000 weapons—silent witnesses to battles long faded. This ancient city blends Renaissance elegance with Baroque grandeur, like a living museum. Every corner holds a tale. Even the air seems laced with the spirit of the Knights.

Very beautiful monument. Rarely has a fountain fascinated me so much. The positioning and postures of the three statues form a magnificent composition. A beautiful piece to mark the entrance to such a beautiful city.

The Tritons’ Fountain is a monumental landmark located just outside Valletta's City Gate. Designed by sculptor Vincent Apap and completed in 1959, the fountain features three bronze tritons—sea gods from Greek mythology—balancing a massive basin on their shoulders. This powerful work of art symbolizes Malta's deep connection to the sea and its maritime history. After years of disrepair, the fountain underwent an extensive and meticulous restoration, returning it to its former glory just in time for Valletta’s designation as the European Capital of Culture in 2018. It is now a stunning, iconic meeting point and a perfect photo opportunity for visitors entering the capital.

Impressive Fontaine ⛲️ Quite big and beautiful 🤩 Located just in the entrance to the old city 🌆 👍

This is a great landmark for a meeting point, and a photo opportunity. There are several food vendors located near the fountain - a great spot to grab a gelato, snack or cold drink and rest up for a bit.

This represents the entrance of the fortified town of Valetta and the old houses and streets, leading to Fort St Elmo. You can see the 2 modern structures in big blocks of stone and the ancient ones. There is a huge place with a wonderful fountain in the center. There are some small food trucks on the side, where you can buy some affordable sandwiches, pastries and drinks of all sorts.

Valletta must be visited! Be prepared to do lots of walking up and down steep roads and lots of stairs. Filled with quaint cafes and shops. Also be ready for lots of tourists during the summer months.

A nice and clean place. Quite peaceful, with plenty of cafés, restaurants, and shops. It’s very safe, without undocumented individuals posing as doctors or engineers like in Western Europe.

Panoramic views of the Triton fountain, Phonecia building, Valletta walls and all year long tourism traffic making it the most vibrant place. Landmark of Valletta and Malta overall.

The Valletta City Gate is the main entrance to Malta’s capital and the perfect starting point for exploring the city. As soon as you pass through, you get a mix of history and modern design, since the gate itself is a contemporary structure by architect Renzo Piano, blending seamlessly with the old fortifications of Valletta. The contrast between the massive stone walls and the sleek, minimalist gate makes it a unique landmark. It’s impressive both during the day and at night when it’s softly lit. Right after entering, you’re greeted by Republic Street, the city’s main road, leading to some of Valletta’s most important sites. The whole area around the gate is lively, with plenty of spots to take great photos. It’s also a great place to just pause and admire the scale of Valletta’s fortifications before heading further into the city. Whether you’re visiting for the first time or returning, walking through the City Gate always feels like stepping into history. Definitely worth taking a moment to appreciate!

When i visted Valletta is a stunning city rich in history and culture. The city walls and most was excellent walking across the bridge.The magnificent St. John's Co-Cathedral is a visual feast and definitely overwhelming, i visited the Upper Barrakka Gardens offer breathtaking views of the Grand Harbour and the Three Cities, making it a must-visit spot. The city is quite hilly, Amazing views looking down the streets, flags, shops and beautiful buildings. Pletty of cafes, places to stay, can be a bit hilly walking around. The city is total amazing, so much to see.

Valletta is a stunning city rich in history and culture. The magnificent St. John's Co-Cathedral is a visual feast. The Upper Barrakka Gardens offer breathtaking views of the Grand Harbour and the Three Cities, making it a must-visit spot. The city is quite hilly, so be sure to wear comfortable shoes for walking. Republic Street and Strait Street are bustling with life, filled with cafes, restaurants, pubs, and live music, adding to the city's lively atmosphere.

Fort St. Elmo is an absolutely stunning and impressive site! The beauty and grandeur of the location are striking from the moment you arrive. The visit is very well designed, with a clearly documented and engaging route that guides you through Malta’s rich and complex history. It’s an ideal experience for anyone wanting to learn about the island’s past while exploring a truly picturesque and historic setting. Plan for at least two good hours to fully enjoy everything the fort has to offer. Highly recommended!

Fort St. Elmo is packed with history, and the National War Museum inside covers everything from the fort’s early days and the Great Siege to both World Wars. With so much to see, plan to spend at least two hours exploring. Don’t miss the stunning views from the fort’s walls - they overlook the Grand Harbour, Birgu, Valletta, and the Mediterranean Sea.

Very interesting Fort and War Museum. The location allows a stunning view over the Mediterranean sea and the different buildings of the Fort in excellent condition and very beautiful. The entrance costs only 10 euros and the visit will take you 1-2 hours depending on how long you spend in the museum. After the visit, you will know a lot about the history of Malta as well about european history.

One of the best attractions in Malta in terms of historical knowledge. I found the upper exhibitions especially interesting. There is a cross-section through the history of Malta. Nice place to take some photos as well. I recommend buying Valetta combo tickets and visit other heritage sites too. If you are interested in history and want to explore the whole museum thoroughly, sightseeing might take about 2 hrs. For me, it's the most convenient to visit it in the early hours so that there isn't a lot of people yet.

Great fort, well conserved and with beautiful panoramic views. It used to be a quarantine area for the visitors to Valetta during part, a hospital as well. Worth a visit!

So much history in one place. My boys enjoyed a lot. Everything super well explained with signs and movies where you can see how everything happened. It’s huge and you have to walk a lot, so if you are coming on a summer day, bring hat, sunscreen and water. They have a small store where they sell a few things like drinks and snacks.

Very informative tour, tons and tons to see, read and watch, possibly a tad too much. But pick and choose! Defo worth going

One of our fave swim spots nearby! there’s a sandy one, with calm water where you can swim freely! and there’s some food trucks too 🥘 🍕

Small, peaceful and sandy beach with very few tourists. The water is clean and warm. I was there on a saturday morning, there was very few local families. There’s also a small kiosk with reasonanle prices! If you want to swim in a peaceful and chill atmosphere, i recommend!

Little gem in the heart of Kalkara. No overcrowding and popular with locals. Small sandy area and a large flat surfaced area we spent the afternoon tanning by. Water was great for a swim amongst sea life! Great spot for snorkeling.

Perfect spot if you're looking to escape the busy tourist beaches. Great for anyone wanting a peaceful day by the water. The clear water and marine life make it feel almost like a natural aquarium. I'll definitely be back! Highly recommend for a quiet, clean beach experience with beautiful clear water.

Small local beach, clean water. Good if you want to escape from the tourists.

Seemed promising on the pictures taken from reviews but in reality it’s a very small bay. It isn’t clean in my opinion, it has a lot of rubbish on the sand and there was a rotting smell of sewage when we were swimming near the shore. The sea isn’t that clean either because there were random plastic bags and waste of boats being brought to shore. Not to mention the area is full of rude tourists to locals. Had an encounter where someone blamed me that I threw their sandals in the trash, which I didn’t because I was swimming when she was looking. When she noticed, her friend snatched my shoes and threw them in the bin while clearly insulting me in her language. That’s beside the point since it’s about the bay itself.. I would also suggest being careful while getting in the sea because there’s a lot of sharp rocks that could hurt you while you go down.

Nice and peaceful beach. Lots of locals on boats.

This place offers great artistic opportunities and logistic help. But the person dealing with guitar exams is a bit rude. She spoke to me in a condescending way multiple times. I would suggest a crash course in customer service.

Very pleasent,historical and cultural place to be.Lovely Art courses in the heart of Valletta.

The MSA at Palazzo de la Salle has 4 or 5 rooms dedicated to temporary exhibitions which are usually worth visiting. It also boasts an intimate performance space - typically used for evening concerts. The MSA is on the list of places I try to visit every month or so ...

One of the magnificent palazzos that can be found at the down hill of Republic Street. This gives home to art and music and provides a wonderful premises to students who come to practice their artistic hobbies. The venue is itself decorated with pieces of art work and sculptures by renowned local artists. The famous Les Gavroches is also situated in the entrance courtyard. A number of exhibitions are held during the year, promoting new and established artists.

Some dramatic and engaging works in this exhibition. Two pieces were outstanding, however I will not reveal which. Well done to all who participated. A wonderful space as well! Appreciated by a visiting South Australian.

We attended a free concert there last night of very talented young Maltese musicians. It was a joy to experience such wonderful young talent.

One of the best curated spaces for art on the island. They offer educational courses and have several art shows throughout the year. The space itself is a beautiful palazzo and should be on anyone's itinerary if in Valletta.

Great enclosed playground with a beautiful view of the ocean. A nice break where parents can sit and little ones can run around for a while.

I cant think of a reason to close down a place mid summer season where the tourism is at its peak. Awful sight for parents with children and for the tourists trying to explore & enjoy the city. So sad to watch.

Some tiles are missing, as well as the slide for small children. Not my favorite one, but it’s a place we could access easily during our vacation in Valletta, and both our kids liked it.

Playground similar to others in Malta. It is free of charge. Some of swings were removed when were there. Local teenagers seems to be treet that place a meeting spot. Nice vie on see is there.

Average playground, but the only one I found for my kids in Valletta. It is safe and has the basic stuff for burning some energy...

Happy that it exists! It seems to be the only playground in the whole capital city of Valletta! Malta doesn't seem to cater too much for its kids, or those coming as guests. This playground has quite a few things children can be kept busy with. It is located very near to the ferry to Sliema. Older one which needs some care here and there. Quite dirty with some beer cans from the night before. No dogs allowed.

The location and the view is very nice. The kids have options to play there, the only thing that is missing are some trees, because in the summer you can not go and play there as the heat is unbearable.

Perfect little space for toddlers to experience theatre. When booking a show, you cannot choose a seat; it is first come first servr basis. We have visited twice and looking forward for more.

Went to see a play for kids and it was just perfect little space 🤍

High quality

(Translated by Google) Perhaps the most beautiful museum visited. Well done especially for the kids. A few short sentences next to each station accompany visitors who never get tired at all. Spotlessly clean and well supervised. applause to the staff who were all VERY GOOD and polite to every type of tourist. Well done! (Original) Forse il più bel polo museale visitato. Ben fatto specialmente per i ragazzi. Poche frasi e sintetiche a lato ogni postazione accompagnano i visitatori che non si stancano per nulla. Pulitissimo e ben sorvegliato. un plauso agli addetti tutti BRAVISSIMI ed educati con ogni tipo di turista. Bravi!

(Translated by Google) BOV ATM at EXPLORE 24/7 (Original) BOV ATM at ESPLORA 24/7

Great to see that Malta has created an IT techno park to prepare its citizens for future careers in IT. The concept includes an integrated campus for work, shop, and play. The office towers and Shoreline Mall are completed. The luxury Shoreline Residences is still under construction with asking prices over 1 mil Euros for the 300 sq meter condos with stunning sea views. The highlight of my visit was the fountain dancing to the exquisite tunes of Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen.

Discover the charm of this lovely shopping mall, where a serene atmosphere awaits you. Experience the joy of shopping in a fresh and modern environment. While there may not be an extensive variety of clothing stores, you'll still uncover some fantastic shops that cater to your fashion needs. After a delightful day of shopping, why not unwind with a coffee or enjoy a meal at one of the inviting outdoor spaces near the stunning dance fountain? It's a perfect way to wrap up your visit!

I love the concept of a small functioning area with a huge impressive fountain in the middle. Everything is very clean, interesting and modern. It is also close to the seaside, which means one can go near the shore and enjoy nature. SmartCity is still under construction, but undoubtedly it will be even better in the future.

Beautiful place, very aesthetic. Nice to come in the evening and eat at one of the terraces of the restaurants that are there (except for Rosso Pomodoro, don’t go there.) In the afternoon is kind of tricky though, although there are many palm trees that provide a nice shadow, there aren’t many other places to hide from the sun (I would say that it isn’t very smart)🥵

It’s a nice concept which can develop Malta into next level. There should be more place like this in Malta with all amenities. Malta suffers from traffic issues and pollution and place like smart cities around the island would be a great addition for the people who travel for day to day work can find all in one place.

First time to visit the mall since its opening last month,,and we loved and enjoyed strolling the place …it is still not totally finished constructing the whole place, but the mall is operating well..we shop,dine in cafe pascucci and take a walk ,if your living in xhagjra,zabbar,marsaskala and paola, this mall is best for you ccoz ur near on this location..

The place definitely has a lot of potential, it is still under development and it will be quite some time before it is completed, for now there are only offices and a few restaurants/bars and otherwise it looks like a ghost area. The central fountain is stunning and the whole area is beautiful a stone's throw from the sea. Ample parking, also accessible by bus 3 from Valletta