Perhaps the least known Maltese agricultural commodity is the indigenous Bidni olive, which is used to produce a unique monovarietal olive oil with a sophisticated terroir profile.

Towering cliffs, pristine natural beauty, sleepy farming villages, splendid churches and a harbour town where you are immediately immersed in the Gozitan atmosphere – no trip to Malta is complete without a visit to its smaller sister island Gozo. Go Gozo!

Step into the world of ION Harbour by Simon Rogan in Valetta and discover the wealth of ingredients Malta has to offer. Chef Rogan takes us behind ...

The sound of bells ringing faintly in the distance makes a morning visit to the wide beach at Ghadira Bay even more special. That rhythmic sound is another reminder that even here beside the sea and in the midst of the unspoiled countryside, the town is still not far away. Those who prefer a more secluded beach experience will not be disappointed in northwestern Malta.

Strolling through the streets and squares of historic Valletta is a remarkable experience. The city’s consistent architectural style has its own delightful character, with attractive houses adorned with stylish and often colourful balconies. Every now and again you will come across a unique building that bears witness to a rich past. So where should you begin, and where will you end up?

Tokyo has its skyscrapers and Kyoto has its ryokan. But some of the most unique hotel forms in the world are scattered throughout Japan, a testament to the creativity and passion of its hoteliers.

A local product par excellence, Maltese honey represents the country’s history and culinary riches – and no mention can be made of Maltese cuisine without it being referenced.

Discover hotels and restaurants in the MICHELIN Guide Malta 2022

Another star at the launch of MICHELIN Guide Nordic Countries 2021 was the city in which the ceremony was held

Valletta, Malta's economic and cultural capital, boasts a thriving restaurant scene today. Over the course of a gastronomic stay within the city's walls, you can taste cuisine that showcases the best of home-grown specialties while adopting the influences of major European cuisines. Further proof that the sector is on the up is the selection of the MICHELIN Guide, which has singled out a number of great restaurants in the city and around.

Malta is certainly one of the smallest wine-producing countries in the world. With 800 hectares of vineyards at the very most and wines rarely exported outside the archipelago, its production is a source of intrigue. A trip to these islands is an opportunity to discover a dynamic wine industry, which is growing while reconnecting with its long history.