Exploring Malta in November is a rare pleasure. The heat has mellowed, the air smells of rain and thyme, and the islands rest in a golden calm. It’s a time when the cliffs, valleys, and fishing villages reclaim their quiet rhythm. With Malta Transfers and professional taxi services, travelers can reach even the most remote corners of Malta and Gozo easily and comfortably—no need to navigate narrow country roads or chase infrequent buses. Whether arriving at the airport or venturing to the farthest coastal trail, reliable transfers ensure a smooth journey, leaving you free to enjoy the island’s authentic beauty at your own pace.
- Blata tal-Melħ
Tucked beyond the rural village of Baħrija, Blata tal-Melħ—“the Rock of Salt”—marks one of Malta’s wildest coastal points. Reached by a rugged trail through garrigue and scrub, it opens onto vast terraces of pale stone sculpted by centuries of wind. Below, waves crash against the cliffs, while remnants of old salt pans glint faintly in the November sun. This is a place stripped of artifice: just salt, sea, and sky. Visiting in late autumn adds to its magic—the air is cool and clear, and often you’ll find yourself completely alone with the elements. - The Victoria Lines
Running from Madliena in the east to Fomm ir-Riħ in the west, the Victoria Lines form a hidden ribbon of history across Malta’s heartland. Built by the British in the 19th century as a defensive wall, it now serves as a scenic trail linking rural fields, stone fortifications, and panoramic ridges. Walking here in November, with the first winter greens emerging and clouds drifting lazily over the sea, offers a deep sense of calm. Each stretch of the path tells a story—of empire, endurance, and Malta’s ever-shifting landscape. - Fomm ir-Riħ Bay
West of Rabat, the road winds through farmland before ending abruptly at one of Malta’s most dramatic views: Fomm ir-Riħ, or “Mouth of the Wind.” The name is no exaggeration. Cliffs rise steeply around a small, pebbled bay where waves crash in rhythmic bursts. The descent is steep but rewarding, leading to a place of pure stillness and elemental beauty. In November, when the sea is restless and the air brisk, it feels untouched by time. It’s less a beach than a sanctuary—a space to listen, to breathe, to watch the horizon shift and shimmer. - Wied il-Mielaħ Window (Gozo)
Across the Gozo Channel lies another world: quieter, greener, slower. Here, near the village of Għarb, the Wied il-Mielaħ Window arches gracefully over the sea—a natural limestone monument that escaped the fame and fate of the fallen Azure Window. The journey there leads through silent fields bordered by dry-stone walls, ending in a view that takes your breath away. The arch, carved by wind and tide, frames the horizon like a living painting. In November, when light lingers low and clouds sweep the sky, it’s a photographer’s dream and a poet’s refuge. - Majjistral Nature and History Park
Stretching along the northwest coast between Golden Bay and Anchor Bay, Majjistral Park is Malta’s first national park and a haven for walkers, birdwatchers, and anyone craving space. Its rugged plateaus, fossil cliffs, and wild herbs create a sensory landscape that changes with the seasons. November brings the return of color: green meadows, purple rock flowers, and the scent of wet earth. Trails wind toward hidden coves and vantage points where the sea unfurls endlessly below. Here, you can feel the pulse of old Malta—the balance of nature, stone, and silence that defines the island’s true character.
After days spent exploring cliffs, coves, and trails, comfort becomes part of the experience. Malta Transfers and taxi services offer safe, reliable transport to and from even the most secluded destinations. With experienced local drivers, modern vehicles, and 24-hour service, every journey—whether a transfer to Gozo, a return from a late dinner, or a sunrise trip to the airport—feels effortless. Let them handle the road while you hold onto the memories Malta has given you: wind on your face, light on limestone, and the quiet grace of an island at rest.
