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A city built by knights in fifteen years – and Europe's smallest capital.
8 museiValletta fits on one rocky peninsula: straight streets, honey-coloured palaces and the sea at the end of every road.
After the Great Siege of 1565, Grandmaster Jean de Valette laid the first stone of a new city that could never be taken again. Its streets were drawn in a grid so the sea wind could cool them, and the knights built their auberges, hospitals and St John's Co-Cathedral within a few years. Today the whole city is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Go early to St John's, then to MUŻA for Maltese art, to the Grandmaster's Palace for the armoury and to Fort St Elmo for the National War Museum. Have pastizzi and a Kinnie on a step, or a ftira from a small bar, and watch the noon gun from the Upper Barrakka Gardens. On summer nights Valletta's own festas and the Notte Bianca in autumn fill the streets with music; at Carnival, in late winter, floats roll down Republic Street.
I grandi momenti, e dove vederli oggi.
Caravaggio's Beheading of Saint John and a floor of marble knights' tombs.
Malta's national art museum in the Auberge d'Italie.
At Fort St Elmo, from the Great Siege to the George Cross.
State rooms and one of the world's great collections of armour.
A noble family's home with a wartime shelter under the house.
Dall’aeroporto al centro con i mezzi pubblici, poi i treni e le linee locali fino ai musei.
Linee e orari cambiano. Controlla il sito dell’operatore prima di partire.
Dai templi di Malta al Muro di Berlino: l’Europa è una grande famiglia culturale. Un solo sito per organizzare le tue giornate al museo, nella tua lingua.
