Mdina, also known as the Silent City, is a fortified medieval town in central Malta, located about 13 km from Valletta. Perched on a hill, it offers panoramic views of the island and is known for its narrow streets, baroque architecture, and historic walls. Key attractions include St. Paul’s Cathedral and the many quiet alleys.

The Blue Grotto is a series of stunning sea caves located on the southern coast of Malta near the village of Żurrieq. Known for its vibrant blue waters and striking rock formations, it is best explored by boat, particularly in the morning when sunlight enhances the water's color. The grotto is a popular spot for snorkeling, diving, and photography, offering breathtaking views of the Mediterranean

Valletta, the capital city of Malta, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located on a peninsula between the Grand Harbour and Marsamxett Harbour. Built by the Knights of St. John in the 16th century, it is renowned for its Baroque architecture, historical landmarks like St. John’s Co-Cathedral, and stunning views from Upper Barrakka Gardens.

The Blue Lagoon is a stunning natural bay located on the island of Comino, between Malta and Gozo. Renowned for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and white sandy seabed, it is a top destination for swimming, snorkeling, and boat trips. Accessible by ferry or private boat, it is surrounded by rocky cliffs and offers a serene escape from the busier main islands.

Main attractions are, the main city in Gozo called Victoria (previously known as Rabat) would be the starting point. The city is worth exploring, as well as the Citadel located on top of a hill which like Mdina is almost untouched. The views from there are great as well.