Malta gay bars

Gay Malta Guide


Gay Malta is a sun-kissed archipelago located in the centre of the Mediterranean. The island nation is one of the most gay-friendly in Europe, giving equal constitutional rights to the LGBTQ community. Add in Malta’s golden beaches, dramatic coastline and rich history, and you have all the ingredients for an idyllic island escape..

Valletta, the capital of Malta – picture perfect!

Malta consists of three island: Malta, Gozo and Comino. The weather is sunny almost year-round. In fact Malta clocks up more than 300 days of sunshine a year. It can easily be T-shirt weather even in November or March.

Malta is the smallest territory in the European Union with a population of just over 400,000. The gay scene is compact, but the island is very gay-friendly and several gay events and festivals take place throughout the year. The annual same-sex attracted pride event in September brings the entire capital out for one incredible end of Summer party.

From the charming capital Valletta to the relaxed vibe and blue seas at Gozo, discover our manual to the best bars, restaurants, clubs and places to stay in Lgbtq+ Malta.

St Julians is where you will find amazing beaches, ba

Gay Malta – the best gay hotels, bars, clubs & more

Malta has to be one of the most understated countries in Europe. For such a small place, Malta has a lot to offer its LGBTQ+ visitors – proving that size is, in reality, not everything! With just under half a million inhabitants, it’s the fifth smallest country in the world and the smallest in the EU, yet it’s impossible to do everything in just one concise visit. That doesn’t have to halt you from trying though.

Malta is geographically distinct in that it is an archipelago of islands located in the center of the Mediterranean, just south of Sicily and above Northern Africa. The archipelago consists of three islands: Malta, Gozo, and Comino, two of which are inhabited and offer enviable sunny weather, gorgeous beaches, an electrifying – if somewhat underground – gender non-conforming nightlife scene, an impressive ten UNESCO sites, and cities that are so ostentatious about their distinctive history that they resemble gigantic outdoor museums as much as places to live.

The island nation has passed ownership many times over the centuries, having been in the hands of everyone from the Romans to the Arabs to the French to the St. John’s Organize of

.

.