Malta Multi Pass
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From $103.70
3 reviews (4.67)
Price varies by group size
Lowest Price GuaranteePricing Info: Per Person
Duration:
Departs: Malta, Malta
Ticket Type: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Free cancellation
Overview
The Malta multi pass is an all-in-one multi-site and multi-day pass for 3, 4 or 6 days offering you great savings on cruises, buses and entrances.
The Malta multi pass includes unlimited use on Captain Morgan's Grand Harbour cruise and on Captain Morgan's Comino hop-on hop-off ferry between Comino's Blue Lagoon, Gozo and Malta.
The Malta multi pass also includes unlimited use of City Sightseeing Malta hop-on hop-off buses on the north and south routes.
Once your pass has been activated on Captain Morgan's Grand Harbour cruise or Comino hop-on hop-off ferry, or City Sightseeing Malta buses, then it is valid for entry to up to 20+ Heritage Malta sites, museums and attractions, including the Grand Master's Palace in Valletta and the UNESCO Hagar Qim Temples.
4 and 6 day passes also include entry to the Malta Experience and Sacra Infermeria, the National Aquarium, Mdina Cathedral and Esplora Centre and passes can also be activated at any of these attractions.
What's Included
Buses, cruises and entrances as per respective schedules, opening hours and languages offered
Captain Morgan's Comino Blue Lagoon and Gozo hop-on hop-off ferry from Malta
Captain Morgan's Grand Harbour cruise
City Sightseeing Malta hop-on hop-off North & South route buses
Entrance to Borġ in-Nadur, Ta’ Ħaġrat, Ta’ Skorba and Tarxien temples with all activated passes
Entrance to Esplora Interactive Science Centre in Kalkara with 4 or 6 day pass
Entrance to Fort St. Angelo, Inquisitor’s Palace and Maritime Museum in Three Cities with all passes
Entrance to Grand Master’s Palace state rooms and armoury in Valletta with all activated passes
Entrance to Għar Dalam Cave and Ta’ Bistra Catacombs with all activated passes
Entrance to La Sacra Infermeria (Holy Infirmary) tour in Valletta with 4 or 6 day pass
Entrance to Malta Experience audio-visual show in Valletta with 4 or 6 day pass
Entrance to Malta National Aquarium in St. Paul's Bay with 4 or 6 day pass
Entrance to Mdina Cathedral and Museum with 4 or 6 day pass
Entrance to National Archaeology, Art and War museums in Valletta with all activated passes
Entrance to Natural History Museum, St Pauls Catacombs & Domus Romana in Mdina/Rabat with all passes
Entrance to up to 20 Heritage Malta sites with all passes once pass is activated
Entrance to Ħaġar Qim & Mnajdra UNESCO temples with all activated passes
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
Multi-day pass valid for consecutive days duration of pass once activated
Scan multi-day pass for multi-site, single entry admission at each attraction
Visit Malta and Comino with just 1 multi-site and multi-day pass, for a choice of 3, 4 or 6 days
What's Not Included
Some sites may be closed for refurbishment
Traveler Information
- INFANT: Age: 0 - 3
- CHILD: Age: 4 - 12
- ADULT: Age: 13 - 120
Additional Info
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Service animals allowed
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Service animals allowed
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
- For a full refund, you must cancel at least 24 hours before the experience’s start time.
- If you cancel less than 24 hours before the experience’s start time, the amount you paid will not be refunded.
- This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
What To Expect
Join us on a 90 minute cruise of Malta's Grand Harbour and Marsamxett Harbour, the two natural harbours either side of Valletta, on a state of the art, eco-friendly, 20 metre, harbour catamaran ferry boat.
You will be able to relive Malta's gallant history with a detailed live commentary in English and German unfolding the history connected with the two Great Sieges of 1565 and 1942.
The cruise offers fantastic views of the magnificent forts, battlements, creeks and skylines of Valletta and the Three Cities which can only be admired from the sea and is a great opportunity for some superb photos.
The harbour cruise is available with a choice of daily departure times and you can choose to sit outdoors or indoors in air-conditioned comfort.
Free WiFi and restroom facilities are available on board and food and drink is available to purchase from on board vending machines.
1 hours • Admission Ticket Free
Hagar Qim Temples
First excavated in 1839, the remains suggest a date between 3800 – 2200 BC, a period known as the Ġgantija phase in Maltese prehistory.
The site consists of a central building and the remains of at least two more structures. Along the external wall, one may find some of the largest megaliths used in the building of these structures, such as a 5.2m high stone and a huge megalith estimated to weigh close to 20 tonnes.
The building itself is made up of a series of C-shaped rooms, known as apses. Walking through the main entrance, one finds a central paved space with an apse on each side.
One of the prehistoric chambers at Ħaġar Qim holds an elliptical hole which is hewn out in alignment with the Summer Solstice sunrise. A dedicated visitor centre offers information about the site in a fun and interactive manner.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Mnajdra Temples
The site consists of three buildings facing a common oval forecourt. The first and oldest structure dates to the Ġgantija phase (3600 – 3200 BC). The second structure known as the South Temple was built in the early Tarxien phase (3150 – 2500 BC). The Central Temple, which lies between the two, was the last to be constructed.
The South Temple has its entrance set in a concave monumental facade and leads to two rooms, or apses. Opposite the main entrance is the doorway to the second set of apses flanked by two large blocks decorated with small drilled holes. This doorway and the decorated blocks mark the position of the rising sun on the first day of spring and autumn (the Equinoxes) and the first day of summer and winter (the Solstices).
A dedicated visitor centre offers information about the site in a fun and interactive manner.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Palace Armoury
A visit to the Armoury’s collection will demonstrate that during that era, armour was not simply a means of defending the body against injury during combat. It was also a status symbol and a means of showing one’s wealth and power. The laboriously fashioned and lavishly decorated armour of some of the knights reflect clearly this phenomenon.
Among the most notable artefacts, visitors can view the unique display of suits of armour which were owned by Grand Masters Alof de Wignacourt and Jean de La Valette, armour and weapons used by the Ottoman Empire during the Great Siege of 1565, and a selection of artillery pieces.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
St Paul's Catacombs
The catacombs form a typical complex of interconnected underground Roman cemeteries that were in use up to the 7th century AD. The area is littered with more than 30 hypogea, of which the main complex comprises an intricate system of interconnected passages and tombs that cover an area of over 2000 square metres.
The entrance to the main complex of St Paul’s Catacombs leads to two considerably large halls, adorned with pillars made to resemble Doric columns. The main halls are equipped with two circular rock tables set in a low platform with sloping sides. These triclinia, or Agape tables, were used to host commemorative meals during the annual festival of the dead.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Domus Romana
The museum display is designed to take the visitor through the various aspects of a Roman family and household, with aspects ranging from the actual division of roles in a Roman family, to fashion, education, entertainment, food and drink.
A highlight at this museum is the only set of marble statues portraying the Emperor Claudius and his family that can be seen in a private house. During the Roman empire, such artworks were normally found in public spaces.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Ghar Dalam Cave and Museum
An extensive amount of animal bones were discovered in the ‘Hippopotamus Layer’, deposited by water during the Pleistocene era, around 500,000 years ago. Pebbles and sparse animal bones belonging to species were identified in the next layer, while remains dating from 25,000 to 18,000 years ago were recovered from the ‘Deer Layer’. The ‘Cultural Layer’ holds the earliest evidence of human presence in Malta, some 7,400 years ago.
The site of Għar Dalam is also renowned for its ecological value. A garden of indigenous plants and trees introduce visitors to local flora.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Borg in-Nadur Temples
Excavated in the 1920s by eminent archaeologist Margaret Murray, the site of Borġ in-Nadur yielded information that helped our understanding of facets of Maltese prehistory which had until then remained problematic, such as the differences between the Temple Period and the Bronze Age.
The remains and the items which were retrieved during the excavations, are to this day still being analysed by researchers, using techniques which were not available to archaeologists of decades past. The four apsed temple found within the site is fronted by a large enclosed area which is unique for such buildings.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Fort St Angelo
After 1530, the Order of St. John christened the military structure as Fort St. Angelo and turned it into their headquarters. The fort played a major role during the Great Siege of 1565.
Between 1906 and 1979 the Royal Navy relocated its command hub inside the fort. During the Second World War, Fort St. Angelo was once more called into action to offer protection against the Axis air raids.
Today, Fort St. Angelo offers spectacular panoramic views of the Grand Harbour and its surrounding fortified towns. Through traditional and innovative immersive displays, visitors can experience the colourful history and various architectural styles of this fort, together with staggering examples of artillery.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Inquisitor's Palace
Throughout its five centuries of history, the Maltese Inquisitor’s Palace, always hosted high-ranking officials representing the main powers on the island, who therefore ensured its survival.
Mgr Pietro Dusina arrived in Malta in 1574 as the first General Inquisitor and apostolic delegate of the Maltese Islands. The Grand Master offered him the unused palace as an official residence.
This architectural gem presents an exclusive experience. Visitors can explore the historic reconstructions of the domestic kitchen area, the sophisticated ambience of the piano nobile, the private quarters, the austere setting of the Holy Office Tribunal, the prison complex and the torture chamber.
The building houses the National Museum of Ethnography with permanent displays on Malta’s religious traditions as consolidated by the Inquisition.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Malta Maritime Museum
The museum boasts a unique collection of over 20,000 artefacts belonging to Malta’s Maritime past.
Visitors of this museum can enjoy some unique artefacts which include: the largest known roman anchor in the world, the earliest known ex-voto on the island, the largest ship model belonging to the Order of St. John, the largest collection of cannons on the island, the Napoleonic figurehead of the 110 gun ship HMS Hibernia, a 1950s working marine steam engine, and a collection of more than 60 boats.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
MUZA - The Malta National Community Art Museum
Key works include those by Southern Italian artist Mattia Preti, British 20th century artist Victor Pasmore and Malta’s own top 20th century sculptor Antonio Sciortino.
The building which houses the museum is the historic seat of the Italian knights of the Order of St. John with a 500 year old history and is in itself a prime historic site, meticulously restored to expose historic layers. Main historic features such as the main staircase have been rebuilt in contemporary material.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
National Museum of Archaeology
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
National Museum of Natural History
A visit to this museum offers a spectacular range of artefacts which date back to Malta’s Neolithic Period (5000 BC) up to the Phoenician Period (400 BC). Some of the most notable artefacts are: the earliest prehistoric tools and artistic representations, the ‘Sleeping Lady’ (from the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum), the ‘Venus of Malta’ (from Ħaġar Qim Temples), the Bronze Age daggers (from Tarxien Temples), and the Horus & Anubis pendant, together with the anthropomorphic sarcophagus, both of which date to the Phoenician Period.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Ta’ Bistra Catacombs
They were first recorded in the late 1800s but were only investigated in 1933 by Captain Charles Zammit, before part of the site was covered over by a new road leading down to Burmarrad. Further studies in 2004, 2013, and 2014, have brought the site back to life with new discoveries and hence, new interpretations.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Ta' Hagrat Temples
Ta’ Ħaġrat is home to two well-preserved structures. Renowned for its monumental doorway and facade, this is the only temple site that is built entirely of local Upper Coralline Limestone. Other features include a bench running along the facade’s length, as well as a courtyard surrounded by a raised stone kerb. This space provides entry to three chambers through megalithic doorways.
The larger of the two buildings dates from the earliest phases of megalithic construction – the Ġgantija phase (3600 – 3200 BC).
One of the oldest free-standing monuments of such scale and complexity in the world, Ta’ Ħaġrat invites the visitor to better appreciate the genius of local megalithic construction, in a time when workers were limited to stone, bone and wooden tools.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Skorba Temples
The temple is unique for providing crucial evidence concerning the domestic aspect of the prehistoric people, including the temple builders themselves. The site contains the remains of two megalithic temple structures; one of which dates from the earliest phase of megalithic construction – the Ġgantija Phase, while the other was built at a later stage in prehistory, the Tarxien Phase.
The remains of several domestic huts were also discovered at this site. Some structures date from before the Temple Period (i.e. before 3600 BC), and therefore, are amongst the oldest constructed structures on the Maltese Islands.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Tarxien Temples
The earliest structure located at the easternmost end of the site and built sometime between 3600 and 3200 BC, survives only to near ground level although its five-apse plan is still clearly visible. The South Temple is the most highly decorated with its relief sculpture and the lower part of a colossal statue of a skirted figure. Remains of cremation found at the centre of the South Temple reveal that the site was re-used as a Bronze Age cremation cemetery, between 2400 and 1500 BC. The East Temple, with its well-cut slab walls and ‘oracle’ holes, were built between 3150 and 2500 BC. The Central Temple was constructed with its unique six-apse plan and contains evidence of arched roofing.
An elevated walkway allows visitors to look at the prehistoric remains from a unique viewpoint.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Fortifications Interpretation Centre
Malta was always given the key role in the development of the European history due to its geographical position at the centre of the Mediterranean, linking Europe with North Africa and the East. This advantage led Malta to becoming central to territorial wars of several rulers.
The Fortress Builders Fortifications Interpretation Centre brings Malta's defensive structures and buildings together under one roof in an interactive way, bringing to light the architectural features of these fortifications surrounding Malta's harbours and strategic cities.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Fort St Elmo - National War Museum
Constructed by the Order of St. John in 1552, the star-shaped fort was built according to the cutting edge of fortress design. The fort played a crucial role in the eventful Great Siege of 1565 which saw the mighty forces of the Ottoman Empire and the Order of St. John come head to head.
Among the most notable artefacts in the Museum, one finds: military armour of the Order of St. John and the Ottoman Turks, the Gloster Sea Gladiator N5520 FAITH, Roosevelt’s Jeep ‘Husky’, and Malta’s award for gallantry, the George Cross.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
The Malta Experience
Housed within what was originally the Holy Infirmary of the Knights of St. John, the theatre is a purpose-built 265 seat panoramic auditorium with a wide screen and four high definition digital video projectors. The show chronicles Malta’s unique history in just 45 minutes in 17 simultaneous languages. A must-see audio-visual treat and an “ideal first stop on the island”, The Malta Experience will enrich your understanding of the islands, its people and the places you’ll see on your visit.
The Malta Experience audio-visual show has enthralled over 4 million visitors. Over the years The Malta Experience has won numerous awards for its contribution to Malta’s tourism industry.
45 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Reliving The Sacra Infermeria
The Sacra Infermeria has seen over 400 years of vivid human history as generations of patients have passed through its doors.
By 1787, the various wards of the Infirmary accommodated 563 beds – a number which could be increased in times of emergency to 914. This vast 155-metre long room with its magnificent timber ceiling is known as the Great Ward and was once the longest hospital ward in Europe.
When the islands fell under British control a new era in the Infirmary’s history began and in September 1800 it became known as the General Hospital. During the First World War the sick and wounded poured into the islands from the battlefields of Europe earning Malta the title “Nurse of the Mediterranean”.
30 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Malta National Aquarium
See fish species from the Indian Ocean in the 12 metre diameter main tank, including black-tip sharks, horn sharks, zebra sharks, eels, rays and other exotic species. Walk through the glass tunnel to get a look at the fish as they swim around you.
The aquarium's tanks are designed to replicate the underwater environment. Spend as much time taking in the critters.
Stroll outdoors along the landscaped promenade, and let the kids run in the play area. From the promenade, take in sweeping views of St. Paul's Islands.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Mdina Metropolitan Cathedral Museum
• explore St. Paul’s Cathedral built in 1702 where governor Publius lived when he was appointed as the first Bishop of Malta in 60 AD by St. Paul who was shipwrecked on the island
• appreciate the Cathedral's colourful inlaid marble floor, frescoed ceiling and a plethora of other marvellous features including altarpieces, paintings, marble works, intricate woodwork, silver artefacts, statues and stained glass windows
• visit the adjacent Mdina Cathedral Museum which houses fine silverware, rare coins, an important collection of prints and engravings by Albrecht Dürer one of the greatest Northern Renaissance artists, Maltese objects d’art, wax reliefs, a trompe l’oeil Baroque dome, many paintings and other artefacts
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Esplora Interactive Science Centre
Esplora consists of several interconnected buildings and outdoor spaces. The main exhibitions halls and the landscaped gardens consists of over 200 exhibits making this science centre fun.
Moreover, there is an exciting Activity Centre for visitors to experience hands-on workshops and entertaining science shows, making science relevant to our everyday lives.
The Planetarium is one of the biggest attractions found at Esplora, with a stunning 10.7 meter diameter structure, with a complete Colour space 4K theatre system. The system allows the planetarium to show both the best full-dome shows and live presenter-led visualizations of astronomy and other sciences. An exhibition about the Universe with focus on the Cosmos and Life in Space can be found within the Planetarium building. The Planetarium is suspended inside the shell of the old Auxiliary hospital building overlooking Grand Harbour.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
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