The natural heritage of Malta and Gozo complements the splendid past. Beautiful monuments, museums, forts, and megaliths are shining examples of the superb cultural heritage of Malta and Gozo. Malta’s Palace of the Grand Masters has exquisite tapestry works, art, and architecture. It houses a good collection of the arms and armaments. The Museum of Archaeology has many things that once stood in Malta and Gozo during the bygone era. The National Museum of Fine Arts houses amazing paintings from the Renaissance period. The Maritime Museum and the Folk Museum are two other places worthy of visit in Malta and Gozo.  The Hypogeum monument is not only a world heritage site but also a tourist attraction in Malta and Gozo for its extraordinary cave structures. The Megalithic monument of Malta and Gozo were built during the later Stone Age. The water off Malta and Gozo coast, particularly in the Blue Grotto and the Blue Lagoon, is home to bright and colorful marine life. Gran Castello, Calypso's Cave, and alabaster caves in Malta and Gozo are other breathtaking attractions.

Valletta is the largest city in Malta and Gozo. Built 500 years ago, the city is abuzz with museums, galleries, fortifications, bastions, and interesting places. The St. John’s Cathedral and Museum of Fine Arts are most important attractions. Mdina, a charming city in Malta and Gozo, is famous for its Cathedral Museum, which is home to vibrant paintings, fossils, and woodworks.

The coast of Malta and Gozo has many beach resorts. Bugibba, Qawra, Mellieha, and Golden Bay have popular sandy beaches. Tourists have plenty of activities, such as golf, tennis, cycling, paragliding, and hiking, to enjoy in Malta and Gozo. The coast is a perfect for scuba diving, yachting, and sailing. Most beaches in Malta and Gozo have facilities for banana boat rides, jet-skiing, canoeing, water skiing, wave sailing, and windsurfing.

The Dwejra Bay in Malta and Gozo boasts many natural wonders. It has natural bathing pools and astonishing features created by the conjoint of sea and land.  The Azure Window is a rock arch spanning over the sea forming a window. The blue hole is a clear large rock pool, which is one of Europe's top 10 dive sites.

Victoria in Gozo has a historic citadel. Built on the top of a flat hill, the original fortification dates back to 1500 BC. The Phoenicians, the Romans, the Aragonese, and the Knights of St. John had built its different parts over next 1,200 years. The Archaeology Museum, the Folklore Museum, and the Natural Science Museum are part of the citadel. The Archaeology Museum has interesting pieces from the Neolithic, Bronze, Phoenician, Roman, and Knights' periods. The city cathedral is an elegant Baroque building with inlaid mosaic floor consisting of religious motifs.

Ggantija Temples of Malta and Gozo are the oldest man-made structures in the world. These two rock-cut massive megaliths were constructed between 4,100 and 2,500 BC. The name of the most famous Calypso Cave of Malta and Gozo is mentioned in Homer's Odyssey.