Gozo is an island in the Mediterranean Sea, one of 21 that make up the Maltese archipelago. Gozo has an area 67km2, 14km long, width of 7.15 km and a popluation of around 33,000. Inhabited for thousands of years, it shows evidence of historic immigration and rule by the Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs, Sicilians, French and British, among others. It’s known for its Neolithic Ġgantija Temple ruins, rural hiking paths, beaches and scuba-diving sites. You will be able to see all of it history in almost all of the buildings and places that you vist. Each village has its own story behind it which you can learn whilst walking trough its roads and visiting the beaches that are close to each village.
When exploring you will notice that the story and traditions of Gozo are still being practised know a days.
To explore these lovely beaches you can visit them all by car or by walk but if you wish to explore them in more depth you can join a scuba diving class. By joining them you can explore more in depth our lovely mediterranean sea and explore the sea life and also some of the shipwrecks that can be found on the sea floor
Each beach has its own activities which you can use to explore more the beauty of the beaches such exploring the caves and even finding hidden beaches around the coasts
The Blue Flag is a certification by the Foundation for Environmental Education (FEE) that a beach, marina, or sustainable boating tourism operator meets its standards.
Beaches with a loose deposits of sand, including possibly some gravel or shells, that cover the shoreline.
Being a small island Gozo has mulitple dive sites and multiple diving companies which can cater for all your diving needs.
There are only 2 Dog Friendy Beaches in Gozo and 8 in Malta. It is important to note that even when a beach is marked as dog-friendly, sometimes only a part of that beach is actually dog-friendly, and not the whole beach.