Posts Tagged: malta weather


14
Dec 09

Maltese Weather in December


Photo: Valletta City and The Valletta Waterfront. ©Maison La Vallette

Maltese weather this winter has been very mild with an average temperature of 18ºC; this is due to the warming effect of the surrounding sea. We have had plenty of sunny days that have made Christmas shopping easy and pleasant. Open air coffee shops in Valletta are still thriving this winter with patrons having a rest and enjoying a spot of sun while taking a break from shopping.

Malta Weather – www.maltaweather.com


15
Nov 09

Maltese Weather






One of the biggest attractions when looking for a travel destination is the weather. Malta’s climate is generally influenced by the the sea and is typical of other Mediterranean climates. Normally weather patterns are reliable and weather forecasts are accurate. This is very important for those wishing not to worry about spending their entire holiday indoors due to inclimate weather. Malta can be your quick escape from some cold and rainy weather…. a destination where you can enjoy a spot of sunshine even in winter.

Pictures were taken on November 14th/15th. Tourist visiting Malta this fall, have been experiencing wonderful weather with incredible sunsets and blue skies.



8
Apr 08

Valletta Barrakka Gardens




Upper and Lower Barrakka Gardens offer panoramic views of the Grand Harbour in Valletta.
The Upper Barrakka is however more centered and at a much higher level giving the best viewing point of Fort St Angelo just across, which is the present seat of the Knights of St John. This upper garden was in fact the gift of an eighteenth-century knight. The Anglican Garrison Church partly intrudes upon its view.The garden is built on top of a demi-bastion.
The Lower Barrakka Gardens are part of St Christopher’s Bastion and also command a view of the Grand Harbour. At the centre of this garden is a small Greek-style folly built in memory of Governor Sir Alexander Ball, who led the siege against the French in 1800 and subsequently became Britain’s first civil commissioner of Malta. The French during the 1798-1800 siege cultivated these gardens.