Discover the best attractions and experiences Gozo Island has to offer
Gozo's ancient and medieval sites offer a window into the island's long history, from prehistoric temples to fortified towns.
A UNESCO-listed megalithic complex dating back to around 3600–3200 BC, among the oldest free-standing structures in the world.
A formidable medieval fortress perched above the island's capital with historic streets and panoramic views.
A historic former jail within the fortress offering a glimpse into Gozo's past.
Small but rich, Gozo's museums showcase archaeology, local life and craft traditions.
Exhibits artifacts from prehistoric periods and Gozo's early history.
A preserved historic house in Victoria that gives a taste of traditional Gozo life.
Displays rural life and local crafts that shaped Gozo's daily living.
Religious sites across Gozo reveal the island's deep Catholic heritage and distinctive architecture.
A renowned pilgrimage church set in the Gozo countryside, famed for its peaceful surroundings.
A monumental domed church known for its spacious interior and commanding views.
A local parish church that anchors the village of Xaghra with traditional Maltese religious charm.
Gozo's coastline and protected areas offer scenic spots and natural playgrounds.
Dramatic coastline, Inland Sea and easy viewpoints over rugged cliffs.
A famous underwater sinkhole and dive site along the Dwejra area.
Wide sandy beach known for its red-hued sands and coastal walks nearby.
Gozo’s villages each have their own character, from bustling town centers to sleepy bays.
Gozo’s capital, a compact hub of streets, markets and historic sites.
Coastal village known for its sunset views and seaside promenade.
Popular seaside village with restaurants, pausing at the harbor and nearby beaches.
There are plenty of scenic, free activities to enjoy around Gozo’s coast and countryside.
Relax on the red-sand beach or stroll the shoreline at your own pace.
Explore charming lanes around the Citadel and enjoy views from city walls.
Catch a dramatic sunset along the rugged Gozo coastline.
Gozo is renowned for its rustic, island flavors and traditional cheeses.
Traditional fresh goat cheese, often enjoyed with honey or pepper.
Seasonal, flavorful local fish prepared in pies or fillets.
Flaky pastry snacks filled with ricotta or mushy peas, a Maltese staple.
Gozo’s nightlife is mellow and scenic, with seaside bars and village spots.
Seaside bars and a relaxed waterfront ambiance after dark.
Casual beachfront pubs and late-night strolls along the harbor.
Cozy bars and wine spots clustered around the old town square.
Cultural events and village traditions bring Gozo’s evenings to life.
Seasonal religious and cultural celebrations with music and processions.
Occasional performances showcasing Gozo’s traditional music and dance.
Seasonal film screenings under the Gozo sky in scenic locations.
Active travelers can enjoy water sports, hiking and scenic rides.
Explore reefs, caves and clear waters with local dive operators.
Paddle along tranquil coves and sea caves with a coastal view.
Follow cliff paths and rural lanes with panoramic vistas.
For the curious traveler, Gozo hides lesser-known landscapes and spots.
Historic salt pans offering scenic shoreline views and photo opportunities.
Sunlit cave with mythic associations and sea views from above.
Quiet cove great for photography and a peaceful stroll away from crowds.