A brief of gozo & comino

Steeped in myth, Gozo is thought to be the legendary Calypso's isle of Homer's Odyssey - a peaceful, mystical backwater.  Baroque churches and old stone farmhouses dot the countryside. Gozo 's rugged landscape and spectacular coastline await exploration with some of the Mediterranean's best dive sites. 

Dotted with sleepy traditional villages, long winding walks, secluded lagoons, caves and beautiful landscapes, Gozo is a world away from everyday hustle and bustle. The island is the second largest and most northerly of the islands in the Maltese Archipelago with a population of over 30,000 and a vision to be an eco-island by 2020.

The island also comes complete with historical sites, forts and amazing panoramas, as well as one of the archipelago’s best-preserved prehistoric temples dating back to 3600bc: the Ġgantija temples. Gozo’s rugged landscape is perfect for walking and cycling whilst the balmy Mediterranean waters and spectacular coastline await exploration.

The island also comes complete with historical sites, forts and amazing panoramas, as well as  one of the archipelago's best-preserved prehistoric temples, Ġgantija.

To discover the true magic of swimming, diving and enjoying all the activities the sea has to  offer, Comino is the Island that must be explored. The island's Blue Lagoon, with its safe bathing in bright turquoise waters, makes a memorable day out by boat.

The island is tiny in size, with just one hotel, but it is otherwise uninhabited and is surrounded by  the most scintillating and transparent waters in the Mediterranean. A natural swimming pool; many snorkel, scuba dive and anchor their yachts for a day of swimming and relaxing. In winter, Comino is great for walkers and photographers. without urban areas or cars, there is no pollution or noise - just peace and serenity.