In-Naxxar

Citizens of EU, EEA, and Switzerland do not need a visa. Many nationalities (US, Canada, Australia) can enter visa‑free for 90 days. Check Malta’s visa policy for your country.

The Euro (€). Credit cards are widely accepted, but small shops and markets may prefer cash.

Maltese and English are both official. Almost everyone in Naxxar speaks English fluently.

Yes, the historic centre is compact and best explored on foot. Some streets are steep, but it’s generally easy to get around.

Palazzo Parisio & Gardens is the highlight – a beautifully preserved palace with guided tours and a lovely café.

Naxxar celebrates the Feast of the Nativity of Mary on 8 September, with processions, band marches, and fireworks.

Bus X3 runs directly from Malta International Airport to Naxxar (approx. 30 min). Taxis and ride‑hailing are also available, costing around €20.

Yes, tap water is safe to drink, though it has a high mineral content. Many travellers prefer bottled water.

Try Maltese specialities: pastizzi (flaky pastry with ricotta or peas), ftira (traditional sandwich), rabbit stew, and fresh seafood. International cuisine is also plentiful.

Mobile data is excellent across Malta. Free Wi‑Fi is common in cafés, hotels, and public squares.

Yes, English is an official language and spoken by nearly everyone.

Maltese food features rabbit stew (fenkata), pastizzi, ftira bread, and fresh seafood.

Yes, several ATMs are available in the town center.

Yes, tap water is safe but may taste slightly brackish; bottled water is cheap.

Tipping 10% in restaurants is customary; round up taxi fares.

The historic center is very walkable, but some hills may be challenging.

Yes, including feast days; some shops and attractions may close.

Type G (British three-pin). Voltage 230V. Bring an adapter.

Yes, In-Naxxar is very safe, but take usual precautions at night.

Yes, roaming works for EU; buy a local SIM for cheaper data.