The Maltese Islands are quickly gaining recognition as one of the top destinations for 2025, captivating travellers with their rich history, stunning landscapes, and vibrant culture. With an array of year-round attractions, from its Mediterranean charm to world-class events, Malta is poised to be a favourite among both first-time visitors and seasoned travellers in the coming year.
Australian agency TEMPO.co put Malta at the top of its ‘top 10 best places to visit in February’.
“Malta offers year-round balmy weather, much like other Mediterranean islands,” TEMPO said. Malta beat other destinations like Tulum in Mexico, Phuket in Thailand, Adelaide in Australia and the Maldives.
Joining a similar list, Condé Nast Traveller also highlighted Malta as a great destination for the month. It commented that February brings short-sleeve weather ideal for exploring the islands. It also promoted the Malta International Contemporary Arts Space (MICAS) and the beauty of Valletta and its cathedral.
February is considered a good month for travellers who are keen on a quiet atmosphere, with a much warmer climate than other countries who are going through their winter months. February is ideal because, normally, it attracts fewer crowds than winter, hosts Carnival celebrations on both islands, is perfect for scenic walks and nature, and the weather is neither too hot or too cold for outside leisure.
Prestigious American newspaper The Wall Street Journal has also listed Malta as one of the 10 best places to go in 2025.
The article emphasises Malta’s “fascinating and telegenic history,” attributing this factor as to why most Americans are likely to have heard of the country. Here, the paper also made reference to Malta’s crystal-blue waters, and its new art museum MICAS.
Malta has also been gaining traction on TikTok, with many people from UK and beyond claiming to be preparing for a trip in 2025. The island is trending for its beaches, hot summer days, attractions and its party scene.
It seems like Malta’s going to get rather busy in the coming months.
Omar Vella warns that foreign operators exploiting regulatory gaps risk creating unfair competition in the industry
Malta’s labour market has undergone a seismic shift over the past decade
Price increases were seen across all property types