Gozo

A boat charter destination

Gozo is the second largest island in the Maltese archipelago. Famous for having the world’s oldest free-standing and religious built structures, the island is important for many reasons: its historical significance in the world, its geographical position, and its natural habitats.

Malta’s sister island is far more rural, and its slower-paced lifestyle is perfect for a relaxed holiday. Gozitan beaches are just as unique as Maltese ones and each one has its distinct characteristics.

Gozo is the perfect destination for those who like to swim, sunbathe, discover local culture and visit historical sites…all against what is arguably the most gorgeous scenery in the Mediterranean. Additionally, the island is ranked one of the top diving destinations in the Mediterranean year after year, and it is a well-known centre for water sports.

One of Gozo’s most fascinating traits is the sheer number of attractions that are available within 67 square kilometres of land. Visiting the island by boat is a perfect option to ensure that the maximum number of sites are explored. At the end of your trip, you will have tasted most of what Gozo has to offer, and you will definitely have great memories to share with friends and family.

Ramla Bay

If you’re into myths and legends, Ramla Bay is for you. Tradition has it that Calypso Cave, that is within walking distance of Ramla Bay, is mentioned in The Odyssey. The nymph Calypso is said to have entertained Ulysses for seven years in this cave. That story may or may not be true. What is undeniable is the beauty of the golden-red sand that makes Ramla Bay so popular. The bay is found at the bottom of fertile valleys, in the northern part of Gozo. Terraced walls built by farmers surround the bay, making it a swim with a view.

RAMLA BAY ​

If you’re into myths and legends, Ramla Bay is for you. Tradition has it that Calypso Cave, that is within walking distance of Ramla Bay, is mentioned in The Odyssey. The nymph Calypso is said to have entertained Ulysses for seven years in this cave. That story may or may not be true. What is undeniable is the beauty of the golden-red sand that makes Ramla Bay so popular. The bay is found at the bottom of fertile valleys, in the northern part of Gozo. Terraced walls built by farmers surround the bay, making it a swim with a view.

Dwejra Bay

There’s so much to do in Dwejra Bay! You may swim in deep waters, enjoy calmer seas inland, or explore an amazing diving site: the Blue Hole. Dwejra is where the world-famous Azure Window, a naturally formed rock arch, once stood. Fugus Rock is another popular attraction, where it is said that a plant with healing powers used to grow. This crop was so important that it was heavily guarded by the Knights of Malta! If you would like to explore more, take a walk along the Dwejra coast, where you will find a tower built in the 17th century

Daħlet Qorrot Bay

This is definitely your place to be if you want to spend some quiet holiday time. Found in the north-east of Gozo, Daħlet Qorrot is a serene haven endowed with natural beauty during all months of the year. Small and enclosed, the bay is perfect for your photo album and as a family destination. Besides the beauty of the clear, blue sea, you may enjoy capturing the colourful fishermen’s boats or perhaps engage with one of the fishermen at work. This little bay is perfect if you want to capture what local Gozitan life is like: sunny, calm, and beautiful.

Daħlet Qorrot Bay

This is definitely your place to be if you want to spend some quiet holiday time. Found in the north-east of Gozo, Daħlet Qorrot is a serene haven endowed with natural beauty during all months of the year. Small and enclosed, the bay is perfect for your photo album and as a family destination. Besides the beauty of the clear, blue sea, you may enjoy capturing the colourful fishermen’s boats or perhaps engage with one of the fishermen at work. This little bay is perfect if you want to capture what local Gozitan life is like: sunny, calm, and beautiful.

Ħondoq ir-Rummien

Rummien is Maltese for pomegranate, perhaps because of the fact that this small, sandy beach is surrounded by open countryside and wild vegetation. Just like in an idyllic Mediterranean postcard, there is also a rocky area, for those who feel more adventurous. Ħondoq is located right opposite the island of Comino and it is popular amongst locals for summer barbecues and relaxing evenings. The crystal clear waters of this bay make it perfect for swimmers, snorkelers and divers alike. There are many salt pans in the surroundings, some of which are still used in order to produce tasty Gozitan salt.

Xlendi Bay

Xlendi Bay is particular due to the way it is geologically formed. The beach is shallow, sloping and lined with pebbles, surrounded by a promenade that is popular for its restaurants. Xlendi is definitely the place to be if you would like to explore delicious, authentic food. Many locals and tourists alike love to take their time here and absorb the magnificent views. You will defitely see many families here, sometimes simply having long chats in the water to cool off from the heat. Fishermen’s boats are parked next to private yachts, in an eclectic mix of young and old.

Xlendi Bay

Xlendi Bay is particular due to the way it is geologically formed. The beach is shallow, sloping and lined with pebbles, surrounded by a promenade that is popular for its restaurants. Xlendi is definitely the place to be if you would like to explore delicious, authentic food. Many locals and tourists alike love to take their time here and absorb the magnificent views. You will defitely see many families here, sometimes simply having long chats in the water to cool off from the heat. Fishermen’s boats are parked next to private yachts, in an eclectic mix of young and old.

San Blas Bay

Red and green come to mind when you think of San Blas, because of the striking red sand and the surrounding greenery. The natural beauty of San Blas Bay makes it ideal for snorkelling, swimming, diving, and of course boating! Surround this little bay are valleys with natural vegetation, as well as a tower that is known as Ta’ Sopu. Built in the 17th century by the Knights of Malta, this tower aimed to protect the coast from potential invaders. Although this bay is rarely busy nowadays, it used to be popular hunting site for the Knights of St. John.

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