MALTA-GOZO

Valletta → St. Paul’s Bay

The voyage begins from Malta’s capital, sailing out through the dramatic fortifications of Valletta. Arrival at St. Paul’s Bay is gentle and sheltered.
The evening is spent at anchor in the wide bay, where Malta’s dense historical energy slowly gives way to the calm of open water.

St. Paul’s Bay → Gozo

An early departure takes us north. As Gozo’s silhouette approaches, the coastline grows wilder and more sculptural. Compared to Malta, Gozo feels quieter and more elemental.
Midday swim stops unfold in secluded bays: the water exceptionally clear, rock formations rising like sculptures from beneath the surface. The evening is spent in one of Gozo’s small harbours, shaped by local rhythm and a deeply peaceful island night.

 Gozo → Blue Lagoon (Comino)

A short yet striking passage brings us to the Blue Lagoon. 

On arrival, the colour of the water feels almost unreal — pale turquoise, milky blues, and crystalline clarity.
Early morning is the lagoon’s most special moment: calm, uncrowded, and still. The day passes with swimming, paddleboarding, and unstructured time on the water, followed by a quiet anchorage around Comino in the afternoon.

Blue Lagoon → Dwejra Bay (Gozo)

Today’s route leads along Gozo’s most dramatic coastline. 

Dwejra Bay, known for its natural arches and volcanic formations, is one of the Maltese archipelago’s most striking landscapes.
Here, the sea feels stronger and the scenery more elemental. The day is shaped by rock, wind, and open-sea presence. As the sun sets, the cliffs shift into deep copper tones — an iconic moment of this route.

Gozo → Valletta

The final leg returns from Gozo to Valletta. 

Autumn conditions make this passage ideal: steady winds, clean seas, and a confident rhythm.
As Valletta comes back into view, the city’s layered history reappears: ancient and modern, military and refined, tightly interwoven. The harbour entry is powerful, offering a clear sense of completion and closure.