Malta Travel Video
Malta Travel Video - The Maltese Islands are like nowhere else. Here you'll find great prehistoric temples, fossil-studded cliffs, glittering hidden coves, thrilling diving opportunities and a history of remarkable intensity.
The Deep Blue Sea
You're never far from the Mediterranean here; in Gozo you can see the sea from almost everywhere you go. The islands' beaches are small and perfectly formed; there are also some breathtakingly beautiful coves to swim in. This is also one of the world's finest places to go diving, with a wealth of sites ranging from sunken WWII bombers to dramatic undersea caves. To cap it all, much of what you'll eat will come from the sea's bounty.
A Mediterrean Cocktail
People here are warm and welcoming, but also have a certain gentle reserve. It's the kind of place where if you ask for directions you'll get a cheerful reply, and maybe even be guided part of your way for good measure.
The country is staunchly Roman Catholic, with mighty churches towering over diminutive villages. But there's also the beguiling mix of cultures that's stewed over generations. The Malti language sounds Arabic, but is speckled with Italian, French and English words, and local food packs in Sicilian and Middle Eastern flavours, while making use of local ingredients like rabbit and honey. Even the local fishing boats resonate with history, their prows painted with eyes as their Phoenician predecessors' were several millennia ago.
Prehistoric & Futuristic
Malta and Gozo are home to some of the world’s most impressive prehistoric sites, including gigantic temples set atop sea cliffs, and the Hal Saflieni Hypogeum, the 5000-year-old underground necropolis carved perfectly from the living rock. A visit to any of them will stay with you long after you've left the island.
It's also remarkable to visit somewhere where the history of savage warfare – all due to Malta's geographical significance – is so enduringly evident. The islands have an embattled feel, even in today's peaceful times, with their walled cities, great fortresses, fortifications running over remote hills, and myriad underground tunnels that became homes away from home during WWII bombardment.
Though building upon an already overcrowded landscape is a favoured activity of the Maltese, many parts of the island still manage to retain a sense of timelessness. This back-in-time atmosphere is even more pronounced on Gozo, where horses and carts are sometimes seen on country lanes, and quiet villages combine Italianate architecture with incongruous English red post boxes and blue police lamps. Lately, however, Malta's beautiful 17th-century capital, Valletta, has received some substantial 21st-century sparkle. The city has a new Renzo Piano–designed gateway, parliament building and open-air auditorium built on the elegiac ruins of the city’s opera house.
Enjoy Your Malta Travel Video!
MDINA. Hands down my favorite city in Malta. (So far) YOU HAVE TO CHECK THIS OUT!
The beautiful city of Mdina. Also called the Silent City. Definitely one of my favorites in Malta.
Instagram: Gillum14
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Songs:
Never a Goodbye - Backclash ft. Aarya
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The Megalithic Temples of Malta
A look at the magnificent Megalithic Temples of Malta. The temples shown here are Hagar Qim, Mnajdra and Ggantija. Read the blog post here:
For a full sightseeing itinerary of Malta, you might find this post interesting:
#malta #ancientmysteries #megalithic
The Magnificence of Malta - Charter Program
Malta is a Mediterranean jewel built on a foundation of ancient mythology and legendary knights. Enjoy expert excursions and free time to discover this fascinating and beautiful land.
URBEX - Jerma Palace Hotel Ruins in Malta (Urban Exploration)
Hello and welcome to Alive Road.
This is my first Urban Exploration video and I wanted to show you a place that once was a glorious leisure complex.
Jerma Palace Hotel is situated in southern Malta, Europe, in a quiet city of Marsaskala. It had been a four-star hotel before it was closed in 2007. Since then it has been brutally stripped of everything that was valuable inside and now only an empty shell rests at the coast.
The insides of this ruin became an empty canvas for all sorts of graffiti enthusiasts. Numerous rooms contain various creations, sometimes really impressive and adding to the creepy atmosphere of the place.
Plans of demolishing Jerma Palace Hotel commenced in 2016 but no work has been done in that direction so far. Some parts of the building already collapsed and many more are close to falling which makes it a dangerous place to visit and explore.
In this short movie we wanted to show some of the best graffiti work of the hotel as well as dark mood that sinked into its walls.
Enjoy!
Music: Fallout 2 Soundtrack - The Hub
Shot with: Iphone 7
Maltese Coast, Air Malta, Malta, Europe
Malta is an island country comprising an archipelago of seven islands in the Mediterranean Sea. It lies 80 km (50 mi) south of Sicily, 284 km (176 mi) east of Tunisia, and 333 km (207 mi) north of Libya. The country covers just over 316 km2 (122 sq mi), making it one of the world's smallest and most densely populated countries. The capital of Malta is Valletta, which is also, at 0.8 km2, the smallest capital in the European Union. Malta has two official languages: Maltese and English. Malta's location as a naval base has given it great strategic importance throughout history, and a succession of powers, including the Phoenicians, Romans, Moorish, Normans, Catalans, Habsburg Spain, Knights of St. John, French and the British, have ruled the islands. Malta gained independence from the United Kingdom in 1964 and became a republic in 1974. Malta was admitted to the United Nations in 1964 and to the European Union in 2004; in 2008, it became part of the Eurozone. Malta has a long Christian legacy and its Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Malta is sometimes traditionally claimed to be an Apostolic see because, according to the Acts of the Apostles, Paul the Apostle was shipwrecked on Malta. Catholicism is the official religion in Malta. Malta is a popular tourist destination with its warm climate, numerous recreational areas, and architectural and historical monuments, including nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Hal Saflieni Hypogeum, Valletta, and seven Megalithic Temples, which are some of the oldest free-standing structures in the world. Malta is a popular tourist destination, with 1.2 million tourists per year. Three times more tourists visit than there are residents. Tourism infrastructure has increased dramatically over the years and a number of good-quality hotels are present on the island, although overdevelopment and the destruction of traditional housing is of growing concern. An increasing number of Maltese now travel abroad on holiday. In recent years, Malta has advertised itself as a medical tourism destination, and a number of health tourism providers are developing the industry. However, no Maltese hospital has undergone independent international healthcare accreditation. Malta is popular with British medical tourists, pointing Maltese hospitals towards seeking UK-sourced accreditation, such as with the Trent Accreditation Scheme. Dual accreditation with the American-oriented Joint Commission is necessary if hospitals in Malta wish to compete with the Far East and Latin America for medical tourists from the United States. Malta conducts a census of population and housing every ten years. The census held in November 2005 counted an estimated 96% of the population. A preliminary report was issued in April 2006 and the results were weighted to estimate for 100% of the population. Native Maltese people make up the majority of the island. However, there are minorities, the largest of which are Britons, many of whom have retired to Malta. The population of Malta as of July 2011 was estimated at 408,000. As of 2005, 17% were aged 14 and under, 68% were within the 15–64 age bracket whilst the remaining 13% were 65 years and over. Malta's population density of 1,282 per square km (3,322/sq mi) is by far the highest in the EU and one of the highest in the world. To get this in a wider context, an average population density of 53km² was found for the World (land only, excluding Antarctica) at Wikipedia's List of sovereign states and dependent territories by population density based on data from July 5, 2014. The only census year showing a fall in population was that of 1967, with a 1.7% total decrease, attributable to a substantial number of Maltese residents who emigrated. The Maltese-resident population for 2004 was estimated to make up 97.0% of the total resident population. All censuses since 1842 have shown a slight excess of females over males. The 1901 and 1911 censuses came closest to recording a balance. The highest female-to-male ratio was reached in 1957 (1088:1000) but since then the ratio has dropped continuously. The 2005 census showed a 1013:1000 female-to-male ratio. Population growth has slowed down, from +9.5% between the 1985 and 1995 censuses, to +6.9% between the 1995 and 2005 censuses (a yearly average of +0.7%). The birth rate stood at 3860 (a decrease of 21.8% from the 1995 census) and the death rate stood at 3025. Thus, there was a natural population increase of 835 (compared to +888 for 2004, of which over a hundred were foreign residents).
MALTA - Zaino in spalla e GoPro
Il mio viaggio a #Malta raccontato con la mia #GoPro.
È un arcipelago situato nel #Mediterraneo, nel canale di Malta, a 80 km dalla #Sicilia, a 284 km dalla #Tunisia e a 333 km dalla Libia,
compreso nella regione geografica italiana. Con un'estensione di 315,6 km² è uno degli stati più piccoli e densamente popolati al mondo.
La sua capitale è La Valletta e la città più abitata è Birchircara.
L'isola principale è caratterizzata da un grande numero di cittadine che, insieme alla capitale, formano una conurbazione di 368 250 abitanti.
Il Paese ha due lingue ufficiali, il maltese e l'inglese. L'italiano, lingua ufficiale fino al 1934, è molto diffuso, parlato correttamente da più del 66% dei maltesi.
Durante il corso della storia, la posizione geografica di Malta ha dato grande importanza all'arcipelago,
subendo l'avvicendarsi in sequenza di Fenici, Greci, Cartaginesi, Romani, Arabi, Normanni, Aragonesi, Cavalieri di Malta, Francesi e Inglesi.
Malta è internazionalmente conosciuta come località turistica, per lo svago e soprattutto per la cultura,
dato che nel Paese si trovano ben tre siti dichiarati dall'UNESCO patrimonio dell'umanità: la capitale La Valletta,
l'Ipogeo di Hal Saflieni e i templi megalitici. L'ingresso nell'Unione europea è avvenuto il 1º maggio 2004 e dal 1º gennaio 2008 è entrata a far parte dell'Eurozona.
Malta è inoltre membro del Commonwealth.
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Raccontato con una GoPro Hero 6 Qui la mia attrezzatura:
GoPro Hero 6
GoPro Hero 5
GoPro Karma Grip:
GoPro 3 Way tripod
GoPro Seeker Backpack
Nissen Huts at Ta Qali Malta
A walk round the deserted Nissen huts at Ta Qali in Malta. This was a world war 2 airfield, these huts housed the aircrew, groundstaff, machinery and stores. The airfield was closed in the 1960's, and some of the Nissen huts have formed a craft village.
Malta - Destination Paradise.mp4
Experience what the beautiful islands of Malta have to offer. Unique history, cuisine, sun & fun. Whether you're looking for an adventure or a family getaway, Malta has it all!
25 Cities You'll Want Your Passport For in 2019
25 cities you will want your passport for in 2019.
See The World!
You know that resolution you made last year, and the year before that? You were going to finally see the world! Sure, you made that resolution the year before and the year before that, but last year it was going to really happen! And then, life happened instead. Stop putting off your dreams. 2019 is the year to grab your passport and finally start picking off your dream destinations.
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