I advice to visit:
Valletta=
the small capital of Malta. The city was founded in the 16th century on a
peninsula by the Knights of St. John, a Catholic religious order. It is known
for its museums, palaces and important churches. Among the baroque buildings,
the Co-Cathedral of San Giovanni stands out, whose sumptuous interior houses
“The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist”, a masterpiece by
Caravaggio.
Mdina= the ancient capital of Malta. also known as “the old city” or “the silent city”, it has the title of Notable City. It still retains a monumental appearance, although it is now inhabited by a few hundred people. Despite its austere medieval walls, the interior has been enriched by the wonderful palaces of the major Maltese noble families
Rabat= city and local coungil of Malta, located near Medina, with a population of 11,462. Rabat is home to one of the most important sanctuaries dedicated to Saint Paul, the cave of the same name. According to tradition, the apostle lived in this place during his stay in Malta before continuing his journey to Rome.
Marsaxlokk= a town, formerly a fishing village, located in the south-east of Malta, around the bay of the same name. The name means “port of the sirocco”, meaning located to the south-east in Maltese. The patron saint of Marsa Scirocco is the Madonna of Pompeii. Marsa Scirocco is one of the most characteristic ports, and is also one of the richest markets on the island; in fact, the largest quantities of fish sold on the island come from here. In particular, swordfish, tuna and dolphin fish are caught in abundance in the period between spring and autumn
