Why choose Malta ?
Maltese cuisine offers a captivating blend of Mediterranean, North African, and Middle Eastern influences.
You’ll discover a harmonious fusion of herbs, spices, and ingredients that create a diverse range of flavors and aromas, unlike anything you’ve tasted before.
Pastizzi
These flaky, diamond-shaped pastries are filled with either ricotta cheese or mushy peas and baked to golden perfection. With their savory and satisfying taste, pastizzi are the perfect snack or breakfast option, often enjoyed with a cup of tea or coffee.
Rabbit stew
Or “Fenek,” is a traditional Maltese dish that reflects the island’s culinary heritage. This hearty and flavorful stew features tender pieces of rabbit, slow-cooked with aromatic herbs, tomatoes, and garlic. The result is a mouthwatering dish with rich, savory flavors that are sure to tantalize the taste buds of those who try it.
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Ftira
Is a traditional Maltese bread, similar to a flatbread or focaccia, that serves as a versatile staple in Maltese cuisine. With its thick, soft texture and slightly chewy crust, ftira is perfect for various toppings and fillings. From simple spreads like olive oil and tomatoes to more substantial combinations of local cheeses, vegetables, and meats, ftira can be customized to suit any palate.
Octopus stew
is a flavorful Mediterranean delicacy, tender and rich. Simmered with garlic, onions, tomatoes, and aromatic herbs, it’s a true gastronomic delight, celebrated in coastal regions.
Malta is one of the safest countries in the world and is easily accessible through low-cost airlines.
Malta has a very low unemployment rate and as a result, many students are offered full-time employment at the end of their internship.
English is the main language and as a result, students will have the opportunity to practice the English language and improve their proficiency daily.
Valletta
Is a picturesque UNESCO World Heritage city with stunning Baroque architecture, ancient fortifications, and a rich cultural heritage. Its narrow streets are lined with colorful buildings, quaint cafes, and charming shops.
Gozo
Is offering a laid-back rural experience with picturesque villages, fertile countryside, and historical sites. Visitors can explore the Citadel in Victoria for panoramic views and ancient temples like Ggantija. While the Azure Window collapsed in 2017, Gozo’s natural beauty remains captivating.
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Paceville
Is a vibrant nightlife hub attracting both locals and tourists. Packed with bars, nightclubs, restaurants, and casinos, it’s a popular destination for partygoers seeking fun and excitement. In the summer, Paceville comes alive with energetic vibes, making it the go-to spot for Malta’s nightlife.
Comino
Is renowned for its untouched natural beauty, attracting tranquility-seekers and nature lovers. The main attraction, the Blue Lagoon, features crystal-clear turquoise waters for swimming and snorkeling. With a rugged coastline, hiking trails, and charming coastal caves, Comino is an ideal spot for outdoor enthusiasts.
Malta, a little gem in the heart of the Mediterranean Sea, boasts a fascinating culture and rich history.
With a history spanning millennia, the island has absorbed influences from different civilizations, creating a unique fusion of traditions and customs.
Gran Castello Historic House
Gran Castello Historic House is a hidden treasure in the heart of Gozo, Malta’s enchanting sister island in the Mediterranean Sea. This charming historic home captures the essence of a bygone era, offering guests a fascinating journey through time
Pjazza Teatru Rjal
Pjazza Teatru Rjal, also known as Royal Opera House Square, is a vibrant and iconic cultural venue located in the city of Valletta, Malta’s capital. This square is a hub for the performing arts and a focal point for cultural expression on the island.
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Falson Historic House Museum
The Falson Historic House Museum, located in the walled city of Mdina in Malta, is a fascinating cultural gem that offers a fascinating journey into the past and a window into the life of a bygone time
St Paul’s Catacombs
Located in the town of Rabat, near Mdina, this complex of catacombs is a testimony to the burial tradition of ancient Malta. The catacombs were mainly used between the fourth and ninth centuries AD as a burial place for the dead, but they also played an important role as places of worship and refuge for the first Christians of the island.