Menu
Expat.com

Country walks in Malta

Last activity 21 April 2014 by mantonas

Post new topic

pevi

Hello everyone, I hope that some of you have suggestions for me. I am thinking about organizing a little walk for families with children (ranging from 3 to 10 years old). Nothing taxing a little rambling in the countryside with something interesting along the way (a beach or a field to explore) and a picnic. It does not have to be circular as I am planning to hire transport.
Thank you

ricky

Hi pevi,

between 3 and 10 is quite a range!

I would suggest a walk along the coast from Pembroke starting at the new playground and walking along the the new pathway towards and past the desalination plant , possibly as far as the Madliena watchtower.

Or, a walk around Busket gardens. Wonderful shady trees and orange and lemon tree groves  and areas for a picnic.

Or a walk through the San Anton Gardens ending in the Kitchen Gardens ( small zoo, great playground for young and old, turtle pond,swans,peacocks )

Cheers
Ricky

georgeingozo

just be careful until the end of the month, when the hunting season stops

MovingToTheMed

What a lovely idea Pevi - good luck with your walks.

We have not yet arrived in Malta so unable to help, sorry, not trying to barge in on your post but would just like to expand the idea slightly. At the moment in the UK we arrange a monthly community dog walk where people get together for nice countryside or seaside walks with dogs that also helps to socialise them.

Wondering if anyone knows of anything similar on Malta, and what times of the year would be best to attend.

Many Thanks

georgeingozo

Malta dog trekking on facebook

georgeingozo

As a warning,  it's illegal to take dogs onto sandy beaches in Malta,  even in the winter

StigTommy

I know that, you are absolutely right. But insn't it stupid?
Because if you are on a rocky beach and your dog leaves something after him it is impossible to get it all with you.
But if you are on a sandy beach you take all the dog leavings AND some of the beach sand and there is no leaving left behind.

Tommy

slanted

Try http://www.naturetrustmalta.org/

They organise lots of stuff.

mantonas

georgeingozo wrote:

As a warning,  it's illegal to take dogs onto sandy beaches in Malta,  even in the winter


I did not know that actually, but then  again, I don't have a dog too. But if that law works the same way as it works with the Dog Fouling, I wouldn't be surprise seen people taking their dogs at the sandy beaches  :)

Articles to help you in your expat project in Malta

  • How to drive in Malta
    How to drive in Malta

    Malta is a relatively small island measuring only 27km long and 14,5km wide, so it seems on paper to be very ...

  • Finding work in Gozo
    Finding work in Gozo

    If you are planning to live in Malta, why not settle and work in Gozo? Although it is quieter than the main island ...

  • Resident and work permit for Malta
    Resident and work permit for Malta

    Getting a resident card and a work permit in Malta is an essential step for any expat. Living in Malta does ...

  • Accidents and emergencies in Malta
    Accidents and emergencies in Malta

    A stay abroad is usually associated with great memories. However, it could happen that an accident or emergency ...

  • Accommodation in Malta
    Accommodation in Malta

    As an expat in Malta, one of the first steps is to find accommodation. Malta has a quickly and continuously ...

  • Phones and internet in Malta
    Phones and internet in Malta

    Despite being a small archipelago, Malta hosts a very advanced telecommunications network. If you are ...

  • Finding work in Malta
    Finding work in Malta

    Malta is world famous for its postcard-worthy beaches and beautiful landscapes. Indeed, this tiny island nation ...

  • Pregnancy in Malta
    Pregnancy in Malta

    As an expat in Malta, you will experience some important life events, such as pregnancy. As an expectant mother, ...

All of Malta's guide articles