Places asbachro Wants to Go

An ancient hillside apiary from Malta's Punic and Roman honey trade

Mysterious prehistoric grooves carved into the Maltese rock, purpose unknown

One of Malta’s most popular beaches features a seemingly out-of-place statue of the Virgin Mary and baby Jesus.

Listen to Malta’s musical heritage while relaxing in the park.

This 19th-century aqueduct provides insights into how water was supplied to Victoria on the island of Gozo before modern plumbing.

This is one of the very few intact windmills built by the Knights of St. John in the island nation of Malta.

See Malta’s history through the recreation of scenes of torture using life-sized mannequins in a former medieval dungeon.

Spectacular secluded inlet with clear waters flanked by limestone cliffs.

An 18th-century hunting lodge turned haunted Baroque palace.

Malta’s largest cemetery is a Victorian-era architectural masterpiece.

Valletta’s outdoor theatre stands within the ruins of a 19th-century opera house.

These sprawling military housing quarters from the 1960s are now defunct and hidden in plain sight on Malta’s Mediterranean coast.

People have been making salt here using traditional methods for centuries.

So opulent and massive it was once dubbed a palace, this hotel's doors closed temporarily in 2007 and failed to reopen.

Both the World War II Allied Forces and NATO have used this modern bunker underneath Malta’s capital.

For over two centuries, this palace served as a residence for the Holy Roman Inquisition's leaders, a courthouse, and a prison.

These purpose-built WWII air raid shelters, which run half a kilometer under the town of Mellieħa, are among the longest in Malta.

Hike up to this abandoned hotel for one of the best panoramic views of the island of Gozo.

These clocks tell time in a theological sense.

This garage is frozen in the late 1990s, full of rare and untouched cars and motorcycles.

This church is named for one of the most dramatic tales in the early Christian church.

Despite the name, these small saltwater swimming pools have nothing to do with the Romans.

Ancient mysterious ruts carved in the bedrock.

After 400 years of being closed to the public, this monastery's underground tunnels and secret garden are now a museum.