Life is good for tourists landing in Malta this summer.
The Maltese government announced on April 11 that it would no longer require a Covid-19 test for travelers who do not have a valid vaccination or cure certificate when entering its territory from Monday July 25.
It's done.
Less than three hours from Paris, travelers will once again be able to enjoy the Mediterranean climate and the Big Blue, and savor the rich history of this archipelago that has never ceased to be coveted.
Occupied in turn by Arabs, Sicilians, French and British, it has an astonishingly rich heritage.
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Gradual reopening of tourist activity
Wedged between Sicily and the coasts of North Africa, Malta offers a guaranteed change of scenery and a mild climate all year round.
With a dry and hot summer, and a mild and sunny winter, the archipelago is the ideal spot to regain strength.
After a gradual exit from containment measures in April and the reopening of the island to European travelers on June 1, Malta is once again becoming a welcoming land for foreign tourists.
The Maltese government had even presented in April a recovery plan of 20 million euros for the tourism sector: some 38,000 tourists had been awarded financial aid of up to 200 euros, on condition of staying at least three nights in a three to five star hotel member of the program.
The country is also the second European country with the highest vaccination rate among its population behind Portugal: as of July 18, 2022, nearly 90.6% of its population had received at least one dose of vaccine against Covid-19. 19, and 89.2% of its population was fully vaccinated, according to data from the Our World in Data website.