[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":507},["ShallowReactive",2],{"guide-valletta-weather":3,"parent-dest-valletta":41},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"city":13,"citySlug":14,"country":15,"description":16,"draft":17,"excerpt":18,"extension":19,"image":18,"imageAlt":18,"imageAuthor":18,"imageAuthorUrl":18,"meta":20,"navigation":21,"path":22,"publishedAt":23,"sections":24,"seo":37,"stem":38,"type":39,"updatedAt":23,"__hash__":40},"destinationGuides\u002Fdestinations\u002Fvalletta\u002Fweather.md","Valletta Weather Guide: What to Expect Every Season",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":9},"minimark",[],{"title":10,"searchDepth":11,"depth":11,"links":12},"",2,[],"Valletta","valletta","Malta","Valletta and Malta weather by season: mild green spring, an intensely hot and dry summer, a warm golden autumn, and a mild wet winter — one of the sunniest climates in Europe.",false,null,"md",{},true,"\u002Fdestinations\u002Fvalletta\u002Fweather","2026-07-22",[25,28,31,34],{"title":26,"description":27},"Spring — March to May","Spring is arguably Valletta's best season. March starts cool and can still be breezy and unsettled (12–17°C), but by April and May temperatures climb steadily to a very comfortable 18–26°C. The winter rains have left the Maltese countryside briefly green — a contrast with the parched, dusty landscape of summer — and the sea, cold through winter, starts warming toward swimmable by late May.\n\nCrowds are noticeably thinner than summer, prices are lower, and the narrow limestone streets of Valletta are pleasant to walk at any hour, not just morning and evening. This is the season to combine city time with island day trips — Mdina, the Three Cities, and Gozo are all far more enjoyable without summer heat.\n\nKey events: Carnival, held in February and often spilling into early March, brings colourful street parades and costumed floats to Valletta and Floriana. Good Friday and the Easter processions are deeply traditional across Malta, with life-size statues of the Passion carried through town streets — Valletta's own procession is solemn and striking. The Malta International Arts Festival begins in late spring, running through into summer.\n\nWhat to pack: layers for March — a light jacket for evenings and breezy days. By April and May, light clothing is enough for daytime, with a cardigan or light jacket for evening. Comfortable shoes are essential; Valletta's streets are cobbled and often sloped.\n",{"title":29,"description":30},"Summer — June to August","Summer in Valletta is long, dry, and intensely hot. June is warm rather than punishing (24–29°C), but July and August regularly hit 32–35°C, with humidity that makes it feel hotter still, and heatwaves occasionally pushing past 38°C. Rain is essentially absent — Malta can go the entire summer without meaningful rainfall.\n\nValletta's narrow streets provide shade but very little airflow, so the heat can feel trapped between the limestone buildings by mid-afternoon. The sensible rhythm is to see the city's outdoor sights (the bastions, the Three Cities crossing, Mdina) early in the morning, retreat indoors or to the coast in the early afternoon, and come back out as the evening cools — Strait Street and the Waterfront restaurants are at their liveliest after 20:00.\n\nThis is also peak season for cruise ships, which can flood Valletta's small footprint with day-trippers by mid-morning. St John's Co-Cathedral and other major sights need advance timed tickets, and accommodation prices across Malta are at their annual high.\n\nKey events: Isle of MTV, a free outdoor music concert with major international acts, typically lands in late June or July. Village feste (feasts) with fireworks and band marches take place across Malta's towns all summer, each one distinctly local. The Malta International Fireworks Festival, one of the best pyrotechnic displays in the Mediterranean, lights up the Grand Harbour in late spring — check exact dates when booking, as the schedule shifts slightly year to year.\n\nWhat to pack: light, breathable clothing, a wide-brimmed hat, and high-factor sunscreen — Malta is one of the sunniest countries in Europe. A light cover-up for air-conditioned interiors. Good walking sandals, and a water bottle you can refill often — dehydration sneaks up fast on the exposed bastions.\n",{"title":32,"description":33},"Autumn — September to November","Autumn is the other high point of the Valletta calendar. September stays properly warm (25–30°C) with the sea at its warmest of the year, around 26°C, making it arguably the best month for combining sightseeing with swimming at nearby beaches or a Blue Lagoon boat trip. October cools gradually to a very pleasant 20–25°C, and by November temperatures settle into the high teens (16–20°C), with the first proper rain returning to end the summer drought.\n\nCrowds fall away sharply after the September school-holiday crowd clears, and by October and November Valletta feels closer to a working Maltese city than a tourist stage set — a good time for slow wandering, long lunches, and museum visits without queues.\n\nKey events: Notte Bianca in early October is Valletta's signature night — museums, palaces, and churches open late and free, with live music and food stalls filling Republic Street and the surrounding squares. Wine and food festivals pick up through October as the harvest season gets underway across the island's vineyards.\n\nWhat to pack: light clothes through September, with a light jacket for October and November evenings. An umbrella is worth having from mid-October, when the first real rain of the year tends to arrive, sometimes in short, heavy bursts.\n",{"title":35,"description":36},"Winter — December to February","Winter in Valletta is mild by any northern European standard but genuinely wet and occasionally stormy. December through February sees temperatures of roughly 10–16°C, with December and January the wettest months — Malta gets the bulk of its modest annual rainfall in short, sometimes dramatic winter storms that send waves crashing against the bastions on the exposed side of the peninsula. Snow is essentially unheard of.\n\nThis is Malta's low season, and it shows: hotel prices drop substantially, the Co-Cathedral and Grand Master's Palace can be visited without crowds, and the Three Cities and Mdina feel especially atmospheric under grey winter light. It's not a beach trip — the sea is cold and few venture in — but it's an excellent season for a history-and-architecture-focused city visit, with restaurants and museums open and eager for business.\n\nWind is the defining discomfort — a stiff northwesterly (the majjistral) can make the harbour-facing bastions genuinely cold and bracing even when the daytime temperature reads mild. Layer accordingly.\n\nKey events: Christmas in Valletta is understated but charming — nativity cribs (presepji) appear in shop windows and churches across the island, a distinctly Maltese tradition, and Republic Street gets festive lighting without tipping into the scale of northern European markets. Carnival celebrations begin building toward the end of February, with the first parade preparations and costume displays appearing around Valletta and Floriana.\n\nWhat to pack: a proper waterproof jacket, closed shoes, and warm layers for evenings and windy days on the bastions. An umbrella is essential rather than optional. Daytime temperatures can still feel pleasant enough for a light jumper alone on calm, sunny days, which winter in Malta has more of than most of Europe.\n",{"title":5,"description":16},"destinations\u002Fvalletta\u002Fweather","weather","-8man8xcqjkRiS6H0z0gm89kJR7lLlH527YTZpfURV0",{"id":42,"title":13,"bestMonths":43,"body":44,"budgetLevel":461,"country":15,"currency":462,"description":463,"draft":17,"excerpt":18,"extension":19,"faq":464,"image":486,"imageAltText":487,"imageAuthor":488,"imageAuthorUrl":489,"keywords":490,"language":497,"latitude":498,"longitude":499,"meta":500,"navigation":21,"ogImage":18,"path":501,"publishedAt":502,"region":503,"seo":504,"stem":505,"updatedAt":502,"__hash__":506},"destinations\u002Fdestinations\u002Fvalletta.md","Mar–Jun, Sep–Nov",{"type":7,"value":45,"toc":440},[46,51,55,59,74,80,84,89,97,101,104,108,111,115,118,122,125,129,132,136,139,143,146,150,156,162,168,174,178,181,215,221,225,231,237,243,249,255,259,362,366,398,402],[47,48,50],"h2",{"id":49},"overview","Overview",[52,53,54],"p",{},"Valletta is the smallest capital city in the European Union — just 0.8 square kilometres — and one of the most densely historic. Built from scratch by the Knights of St John after the Great Siege of 1565, it was designed as a fortified city of extraordinary ambition: a grid of streets on a narrow peninsula, every building constructed in the warm golden limestone that gives the city its distinctive glow, baroque churches and palaces crammed into a space barely larger than a large city park. It was named a European Capital of Culture in 2018, and the attention that brought has accelerated a revival that was already well underway — excellent restaurants, boutique hotels in converted palaces, and a cultural scene that punches enormously above the city's size. Two days is enough to cover Valletta thoroughly; most visitors combine it with the wider island.",[47,56,58],{"id":57},"best-time-to-visit","Best Time to Visit",[52,60,61,65,66,69,70,73],{},[62,63,64],"strong",{},"March to June"," is ideal — warm (18–26°C), the island green from winter rain, and the sea beginning to warm for swimming by May. ",[62,67,68],{},"September to November"," are equally excellent — the summer heat softens (from 35°C to a more comfortable 25°C), the tourist numbers drop significantly, and the sea is at its warmest (26°C in September). July and August are very hot and very crowded — cruise ships fill the Grand Harbour daily and the narrow streets can feel overwhelmed. ",[62,71,72],{},"Winter"," (December–February) is mild by European standards (14–18°C), quiet, and cheap — with the occasional spectacular stormy day when the Mediterranean throws itself against the bastions.",[52,75,76,79],{},[62,77,78],{},"Key events:"," Carnival (February — colourful street parades and costumes), Good Friday Procession (Easter — deeply traditional, with life-size statues carried through the streets), Malta International Arts Festival (June–July), Isle of MTV (July — a free outdoor music concert), Notte Bianca (October — a night of free cultural events across Valletta).",[47,81,83],{"id":82},"top-things-to-do","Top Things to Do",[85,86,88],"h3",{"id":87},"st-johns-co-cathedral","St John's Co-Cathedral",[52,90,91,92,96],{},"The exterior is understated — a plain facade on a narrow street. The interior is one of the most overwhelming baroque spaces in Europe: every surface of the nave covered in gilded carvings, the floor a mosaic of 400 marble tombstones of Knights, and two Caravaggio masterpieces in the oratory — including ",[93,94,95],"em",{},"The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist",", his only signed work and considered one of the greatest paintings of the 17th century. Book tickets in advance; entry is timed.",[85,98,100],{"id":99},"grand-masters-palace-armoury","Grand Master's Palace & Armoury",[52,102,103],{},"The former seat of the Knights of St John — a vast baroque palace on Republic Street housing the Maltese parliament and, in the staterooms, an extraordinary collection of tapestries, portraits, and armour. The adjacent Armoury holds one of the finest collections of Renaissance and baroque armour in Europe — over 5,000 pieces including full suits for horse and rider. One of the most underrated attractions in Malta.",[85,105,107],{"id":106},"upper-barrakka-gardens","Upper Barrakka Gardens",[52,109,110],{},"The public gardens on the southern bastions of Valletta — a shaded terrace of fountain and flower beds with the most dramatic view in Malta: the Grand Harbour below, the Three Cities (Vittoriosa, Senglea, Cospicua) across the water, and the Fort St Angelo at the harbour entrance. The Saluting Battery fires a cannon at noon daily. Go at sunset when the limestone glows gold and the harbour turns silver.",[85,112,114],{"id":113},"valletta-waterfront-grand-harbour","Valletta Waterfront & Grand Harbour",[52,116,117],{},"The Grand Harbour is one of the finest natural harbours in the Mediterranean — and one of the most historically significant, having sheltered Phoenician, Roman, Arab, Norman, Crusader, Ottoman, and British fleets over the centuries. A boat tour of the harbour (departing from the waterfront) gives the best perspective on the scale of the fortifications and the beauty of the Three Cities across the water.",[85,119,121],{"id":120},"muża-national-museum-of-art","MUŻA — National Museum of Art",[52,123,124],{},"The national art museum in the Auberge d'Italie — one of the finest baroque buildings in Valletta, restored and reopened as a gallery. The collection traces Maltese art from the medieval period to the 20th century, with outstanding baroque religious art and a strong contemporary section. Often uncrowded; an excellent two hours.",[85,126,128],{"id":127},"lascaris-war-rooms","Lascaris War Rooms",[52,130,131],{},"The underground network of tunnels carved into the rock beneath the Upper Barrakka Gardens — the Allied command centre for the Mediterranean during WWII, from which the invasion of Sicily was coordinated. The guided tour is excellent and atmospheric; the history is extraordinary. A hidden gem that most visitors overlook.",[85,133,135],{"id":134},"walking-the-bastions","Walking the Bastions",[52,137,138],{},"Valletta is surrounded on three sides by water and on the fourth by the massive ditch and bastions of the City Gate entrance. Walking the full perimeter of the city walls — along the waterfront, around the bastions, and across the bridge over the dry moat — takes about 90 minutes and gives a completely different perspective on the city's extraordinary defensive architecture.",[85,140,142],{"id":141},"the-three-cities","The Three Cities",[52,144,145],{},"Across the Grand Harbour from Valletta — Vittoriosa (Birgu), Senglea, and Cospicua are the three fortified cities where the Knights first settled before building Valletta. Older than Valletta, less touristy, and in many ways more atmospheric. Take the ferry (dghajsa water taxi) from the Valletta waterfront — a 10-minute crossing — and walk the narrow streets of Vittoriosa to the Inquisitor's Palace and Fort St Angelo.",[47,147,149],{"id":148},"neighbourhoods-guide","Neighbourhoods Guide",[52,151,152,155],{},[62,153,154],{},"Republic Street \u002F Old Town"," — The spine of Valletta — the main street running the full length of the city. Tourist-heavy but essential. Most hotels, restaurants, and museums are within a few minutes' walk.",[52,157,158,161],{},[62,159,160],{},"Merchants Street"," — Parallel to Republic Street. More local, with traditional shops, bakeries, and the covered market (Is-Suq tal-Belt), restored to a beautiful food hall.",[52,163,164,167],{},[62,165,166],{},"Strait Street"," — The legendary entertainment street of Valletta — once the red-light district for sailors and British troops, now an atmospheric strip of bars, restaurants, and jazz clubs. The most interesting nightlife street in the city.",[52,169,170,173],{},[62,171,172],{},"Waterfront (Pinto Wharf)"," — The converted 18th-century warehouses below the city walls. Restaurants, bars, and the cruise terminal. More tourist-oriented than the upper city.",[47,175,177],{"id":176},"food-drink","Food & Drink",[52,179,180],{},"Maltese cuisine is a fascinating blend of Italian, North African, and British influences, shaped by centuries of Mediterranean trade:",[182,183,184,191,197,203,209],"ul",{},[185,186,187,190],"li",{},[62,188,189],{},"Pastizzi"," — Flaky diamond-shaped pastry parcels filled with ricotta or mushy peas. The national snack, eaten at any time of day from a pastizzeria for €0.30–0.50 each. Crispy, cheap, and everywhere. Crystal Palace in Rabat makes the most famous version on the island; every pastizzeria in Valletta does a good one.",[185,192,193,196],{},[62,194,195],{},"Fenkata (rabbit stew)"," — The national dish of Malta — rabbit braised in wine, garlic, and herbs, served with crusty bread or pasta. Eaten on Sundays and feast days. Restaurants in the old town do excellent versions; Rubino is the benchmark.",[185,198,199,202],{},[62,200,201],{},"Hobz biz-zejt"," — Crusty Maltese bread rubbed with tomato, drizzled with olive oil, topped with tuna, capers, and olives. The traditional Maltese snack, essentially a bruschetta with North African influences. Eaten at the market or any traditional café.",[185,204,205,208],{},[62,206,207],{},"Kinnie"," — Malta's unique non-alcoholic drink — a bittersweet carbonated beverage made from bitter oranges and wormwood. Tastes unlike anything else and is deeply Maltese. Try it once.",[185,210,211,214],{},[62,212,213],{},"Maltese wine"," — The Maltese wine industry has improved dramatically — Meridiana and Marsovin produce serious reds from indigenous Gellewza and Ġellewża grapes. The volcanic soil produces wines with a distinctive mineral character.",[52,216,217,220],{},[62,218,219],{},"Budget tip:"," Pastizzi at €0.30–0.50 are among the cheapest and most satisfying snacks in Europe. The Is-Suq tal-Belt covered market has excellent affordable lunches. A three-course dinner at a good Valletta restaurant costs €25–35 per person — reasonable by Western European standards.",[47,222,224],{"id":223},"getting-around","Getting Around",[52,226,227,230],{},[62,228,229],{},"Walking"," is the only sensible way to explore Valletta — the entire city is 15 minutes end to end on foot, and most streets are pedestrianised or too narrow for convenient driving.",[52,232,233,236],{},[62,234,235],{},"Buses"," connect Valletta to the rest of Malta — the main bus terminus is just outside the City Gate. The network covers the whole island; a single journey costs €1.50 (€2 in summer). A day pass is €3.",[52,238,239,242],{},[62,240,241],{},"Water taxis (dghajsa)"," cross the Grand Harbour to the Three Cities — a traditional and atmospheric way to make the crossing.",[52,244,245,248],{},[62,246,247],{},"Ferries"," connect Malta to Gozo (Malta's quieter sister island, 25 minutes) from Ċirkewwa in the north — essential for an island day trip.",[52,250,251,254],{},[62,252,253],{},"From Malta Airport:"," Bus X4 or X7 runs directly to Valletta (30–40 minutes, €1.50–2). Taxis cost €20–25.",[47,256,258],{"id":257},"budget-guide","Budget Guide",[260,261,262,281],"table",{},[263,264,265],"thead",{},[266,267,268,272,275,278],"tr",{},[269,270,271],"th",{},"Category",[269,273,274],{},"Budget",[269,276,277],{},"Mid-range",[269,279,280],{},"Luxury",[282,283,284,299,313,327,340],"tbody",{},[266,285,286,290,293,296],{},[287,288,289],"td",{},"Accommodation",[287,291,292],{},"€25–50\u002Fnight (guesthouse)",[287,294,295],{},"€90–180\u002Fnight (hotel)",[287,297,298],{},"€250+\u002Fnight (palace hotel)",[266,300,301,304,307,310],{},[287,302,303],{},"Food",[287,305,306],{},"€12–22\u002Fday",[287,308,309],{},"€30–55\u002Fday",[287,311,312],{},"€80+\u002Fday",[266,314,315,318,321,324],{},[287,316,317],{},"Transport",[287,319,320],{},"€3–6\u002Fday (bus)",[287,322,323],{},"€8–15\u002Fday",[287,325,326],{},"€25+\u002Fday (taxi)",[266,328,329,332,334,337],{},[287,330,331],{},"Activities",[287,333,323],{},[287,335,336],{},"€20–35\u002Fday",[287,338,339],{},"€60+\u002Fday",[266,341,342,347,352,357],{},[287,343,344],{},[62,345,346],{},"Daily total",[287,348,349],{},[62,350,351],{},"€48–93",[287,353,354],{},[62,355,356],{},"€148–285",[287,358,359],{},[62,360,361],{},"€415+",[47,363,365],{"id":364},"day-trips","Day Trips",[182,367,368,374,380,386,392],{},[185,369,370,373],{},[62,371,372],{},"Gozo"," — Malta's quieter sister island — the Azure Window (now collapsed but the coastline remains dramatic), the Citadella fortress in Victoria, and some of the best diving in the Mediterranean. 25 minutes by ferry from Ċirkewwa.",[185,375,376,379],{},[62,377,378],{},"Mdina"," — The ancient walled capital of Malta, perched on a hill in the centre of the island — a silent city of baroque palaces and Norman architecture. 30 minutes by bus. Go in the early morning before the day-trippers arrive.",[185,381,382,385],{},[62,383,384],{},"Blue Lagoon (Comino)"," — The impossibly turquoise lagoon between Malta and Gozo, reachable by ferry from Ċirkewwa or boat trips from Valletta. Crowded in summer; stunning regardless.",[185,387,388,391],{},[62,389,390],{},"Marsaxlokk"," — A traditional fishing village on the south coast, with colourful luzzu fishing boats in the harbour and the best Sunday fish market in Malta. 30 minutes by bus.",[185,393,394,397],{},[62,395,396],{},"Hagar Qim & Mnajdra"," — Neolithic temples on the south coast, older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids — among the oldest free-standing structures on earth. 40 minutes by bus.",[47,399,401],{"id":400},"practical-info","Practical Info",[182,403,404,410,416,422,428,434],{},[185,405,406,409],{},[62,407,408],{},"Currency:"," Euro (€). Cards widely accepted; smaller pastizzerias and market stalls are cash only.",[185,411,412,415],{},[62,413,414],{},"Language:"," Maltese (a Semitic language with heavy Italian and English influence) and English — both are official languages. English is universally spoken; Malta was a British colony until 1964 and the British influence remains strong.",[185,417,418,421],{},[62,419,420],{},"Tipping:"," 10% at restaurants is appreciated. Not expected at cafés or bars.",[185,423,424,427],{},[62,425,426],{},"Safety:"," Malta and Valletta are extremely safe — among the lowest crime rates in Europe.",[185,429,430,433],{},[62,431,432],{},"Size:"," Valletta is genuinely tiny. Two full days covers the city thoroughly; most visitors combine it with the rest of the island (Mdina, Gozo, the beaches of the north coast) for a 4–7 day trip.",[185,435,436,439],{},[62,437,438],{},"Heat:"," July and August temperatures regularly exceed 35°C. The narrow streets of Valletta offer shade but little airflow. Start early, rest in the afternoon, and revive in the evening when the city cools and the restaurants fill up.",{"title":10,"searchDepth":11,"depth":11,"links":441},[442,443,444,455,456,457,458,459,460],{"id":49,"depth":11,"text":50},{"id":57,"depth":11,"text":58},{"id":82,"depth":11,"text":83,"children":445},[446,448,449,450,451,452,453,454],{"id":87,"depth":447,"text":88},3,{"id":99,"depth":447,"text":100},{"id":106,"depth":447,"text":107},{"id":113,"depth":447,"text":114},{"id":120,"depth":447,"text":121},{"id":127,"depth":447,"text":128},{"id":134,"depth":447,"text":135},{"id":141,"depth":447,"text":142},{"id":148,"depth":11,"text":149},{"id":176,"depth":11,"text":177},{"id":223,"depth":11,"text":224},{"id":257,"depth":11,"text":258},{"id":364,"depth":11,"text":365},{"id":400,"depth":11,"text":401},"€€ Mid-range","EUR (€)","Plan your trip to Valletta. Discover the best things to do, when to visit, where to stay, local food, and insider tips.",[465,468,471,474,477,480,483],{"question":466,"answer":467},"When is the best time to visit Valletta?","March to June is ideal — warm (18–26°C), the island green, and sea beginning to warm. September to November are equally excellent — summer heat softens (to 25°C), crowds thin, and the sea is at its warmest. Winter is mild (14–18°C) and very quiet.",{"question":469,"answer":470},"How many days do I need in Valletta?","Two days covers Valletta thoroughly — St John's Co-Cathedral, Grand Master's Palace, Upper Barrakka Gardens, and a ferry to the Three Cities. Combine with the wider island: Mdina, the Temples, and the Blue Lagoon need additional days.",{"question":472,"answer":473},"Is Valletta safe for tourists?","Malta is one of the safest countries in the EU. Valletta has very low crime and is extremely welcoming. The city is small enough that you're rarely far from other people. Standard precautions suffice.",{"question":475,"answer":476},"Do I need a visa to visit Valletta?","Malta is a Schengen member and EU country — EU citizens enter freely. US, UK, Canadian, and Australian nationals can visit without a visa for up to 90 days. Non-EU travellers should check Schengen requirements and the EU ETIAS system from 2025.",{"question":478,"answer":479},"How expensive is Valletta?","Malta is mid-range. Restaurant meals cost €15–30, a glass of local wine €4–6, and mid-range hotels run €80–150 per night. St John's Co-Cathedral entry is €15 (includes audio guide). Prices spike in July–August with cruise ship arrivals.",{"question":481,"answer":482},"What is the best neighbourhood to stay in Valletta?","Valletta itself is tiny (0.8km²) — virtually everywhere is central. Republic Street and Merchants Street area put you at the heart of things. The Valletta Waterfront (just below the city gates) offers larger hotels with Grand Harbour views. Sliema across the bay is cheaper but requires a ferry or bus.",{"question":484,"answer":485},"What is the one thing not to miss in Valletta?","St John's Co-Cathedral — the most overwhelming baroque interior in the Mediterranean. The gilded nave, 400-marble-tombstone floor, and two Caravaggio masterpieces (including his only signed work) make it one of the finest art and architectural experiences in Europe. Book timed tickets in advance.","https:\u002F\u002Fimages.unsplash.com\u002Fphoto-1587974928552-4f4aac51b45d","Colourful traditional luzzu fishing boats moored in the harbour of Marsaxlokk fishing village, Malta","CALIN STAN","https:\u002F\u002Funsplash.com\u002F@calinstan",[491,492,493,494,495,496],"baroque","UNESCO","Mediterranean","Knights of Malta","compact","history","Maltese",35.8997,14.5147,{},"\u002Fdestinations\u002Fvalletta","2026-05-16","Southern Europe",{"title":13,"description":463},"destinations\u002Fvalletta","mfoZ5v3ansE4YKJcP5pznLR0WjDOIGNOj7qQRiEXVkM",1787244583514]