Enjoy this exhibition about alien skulls in Hagar Qim, at the National Archeology Museum in Valletta, Malta, as well as the Muza Art Masterpieces exhibition at the Muza art museum.
Category Archives: VLOGs
To Gozo and Back to Malta in a day with the new Gozo Fast Ferry
So I tried the new Gozo Fast Ferry by Virtu Ferries. I went up to Gozo from Valletta – the ta’ liesse area – and had a horse burger. Then I came back.
You can book online or on the spot. You can print your ticket or show it on your phone. Check out my trip below.
Malta is open to tourists once more from the 1st June 2021
So Malta is reopening itself to tourists on the 1st of June 2021 after the second wave. Prior to today, tourists could come to Malta without a negative test, & undergo a paid-for rapid test at the airport. As of today, they have to present a Negative PCR test or a VALID Maltese Vaccine Certificate. Not presenting a PCR test prior to boarding will result in denied boarding. No foreign vaccination certificate will be accepted unless we have a bilateral certificate recognition agreement with ANY country, or till 1st July, when the EU-wide Digital Green Certificate will be used, and bilateral agreements with 3rd countries thereafter only. Mask-wearing is also no longer mandatory on beaches. Please check updated information as this may change in future.
The Gut Malta: Walking in Strait Street Valletta
Realised I hadn’t posted this video here..
The Gut Malta: Walking in Strait Street Valletta, Malta’s Historic Red Light Area on 1st May 2021. I review its history, showing some old photos while walking in the street. You might not be able to visit Malta right now, this way you can see it. Known as “The Gut”, or “Strait Street” (Strada Stretta in Maltese), this street was the focus of entertainment, nightlife and even prostitution ever since the 18th century up to the mid-20th century when the soldiers, sailors and Maltese would meet up here. Barmen and Maltese ladies pined for the British sailors here. It’s still vibrant, though not right now due to the pandemic. In the evenings there are bars and live music. Following Malta’s independence in 1964, and thus the lack of foreign servicemen, it effectively closed down. But the stigma of the place remained. Marks and Spencer opened an annexe in the street in 2003 and built a bridge to “protect” customers and bring them over the street instead of along it.