Graceful Mdina, the stately town known as the Silent City, holds court from the southwest corner of the captivating island of Malta. The commanding medieval Old City perches on its rocky promontory, its fortified bastions looming above the azure waters of the Mediterranean. This enchanting Maltese city offers a warren of narrow streets, populated by churches, palaces and gracious houses, punctuated by large squares and delightfully free of cars in its UNESCO-designated ancient quarters.
Restaurants in Mdina
4.5 based on 13,072 reviews
Made the visit to Mdina with my wonderful friends it simply is breathtaking and so quiet in places the architecture is stunning and for fans of Game of Thrones there are one or to memorable places to see , as we went in the winter it wasn’t to busy , best way to get there is the hop on hop off buses on the Blue line !!
4.5 based on 583 reviews
Great entrance to Mdina and impressive former moat now filled in as gardens. Very, very busy and pictures being taken constantly of the main gate/entrance. Game of Thrones connection!!
4.0 based on 244 reviews
This land train is well worth going on, 30 minutes travelling around outside the city of Mdina and Rabat, the commentary is good and you see many places and views that you would other wise miss, we thoroughly enjoyed it and the driver is very friendly.
4.0 based on 170 reviews
Howard Gardens. I had several opportunities to walk the gardens or lower castle / walled city moat. The grounds were impeccable and very well maintained. Since it was January there were not many flowers blooming, but the foliage and tree that there were healthy.
4.0 based on 64 reviews
One of the main squares of Mdina old city, it has a wonderful century old feel and is a good place to unwind. My fiancee and I visited the old city to see the actual streets and buildings, not for checking out the filming locations of Game of Thrones.
3.0 based on 253 reviews
The National Museum of Natural History, situated within the Vilhena Palace, including display areas that cover various topics such as Maltese Geology and Palaeontology, exotic mammals, marine fauna, insects, shells and birds and other topics like human evolution.
A small, but very well laid out natural history museum of Malta with a vintage flair. Highlights include a terrific explanation of Malta’s geology and the vertebrates and sea life rooms. Admission is free if you purchase the Heritage Malta pass.
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