Ładowanie…
Ładowanie…
Is Malta good for older travellers? A retired couple's 7-day solo trip with 503 reactions gives the answer: absolutely yes.
A 63-year-old retired woman wrote a post about her solo week in Malta — and it got 503 reactions. That many people needed this reassurance: that Malta works for them, even without English, even at a certain age.
"We're retirees aged 63+ and 67+, we don't speak the language. We managed the entire 7-day stay on our own. Hotel Azur with breakfasts + free airport taxi through Booking. Two tours with 'Twój Przewodnik na Malcie': 'Malta in One Day' and 'Gozo with Kamil' — brilliant, highly recommended!"
Hotel with a pool operating even in February, breakfast included, located near Aqualuna in Sliema. Booking.com provides a free airport transfer when you book no more than 60 days before check-in.
Day ticket ~€25 — get on and off wherever you like, audio guide in Polish explaining every stop. Ideal when you don't want to walk with a group or plan your whole day independently.
Malta is not fully wheelchair-accessible — the historic centre of Valletta has steep steps and cobbled streets. Infrastructure is better outside the centre. Lifts are available at larger shopping centres and major attractions.
Recommended for seniors with limited mobility: Valletta promenade with benches, ferry trips, car-based guided tours (no long walks required).
Highlights from Robert Maklowicz's travels
Maklowicz's tip: rest at Upper Barrakka
“Rozsądny zwiedzający powinien co jakiś czas przycupnąć, a do tego przycupnięcia wybierać miejsca, w których siedząc również można zwiedzać.”
The essential pastizzi experience
“Pastizzi to najprostsze i najbardziej demokratyczne danie na Malcie — za pięćdziesiąt centów jesteś w raju.”
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Every article is built from real tourist discussions and enriched with tips from Monika and the community.