Reviews on Wine Bar food in Mgarr, Island of Malta, Malta. Mġarr Maltese: L-Imġarr, formerly known as Mgiarro, is a small town in the Northern Region of Malta. Mgarr is a typical rural village situated in an isolated region, west of Mosta. It is surrounded with rich farmland and vineyards. Many of its 3,629 inhabitants are farmers or are engaged in some sort of agricultural activity. Maltese pop singers Christabelle Borg and Gaia Cauchi both hail from Mġarr.
Things to do in Mgarr
4 based on 128 reviews
Tomabnina Wine Room is set in the quaint village of Mgarr in the northwest of the island.Set in Mgarr's only alleyway; which will serve as an outdoor seating area for the summer months, Tomabnina is housed in a cosy building which is over 120 years old. B
We booked a table as a large group and despite being late the table was ready for us and we were welcomed.The guys shared the meat platter (with potatoes and veggies) and the rest of us shred cheese and meat platters.All really great and extra bread brought on request as the children loved it with the olive oil.The primitivo wine was excellent.The children also had date pastries and a chocolate cake and said they were great.Relaxed atmosphere, and a friendly warm host.We look forward to seeing you next year.
4 based on 545 reviews
A gem of a wine bar / cafe in the heart of the medieval city of Mdina. Visit us for morning coffees and cakes. We offer healthy eats at lunch time, Maltese platters, cheeses, cold cuts and wraps made with fresh local produce. Treat yourself to a glass of
Slightly off the beaten track within the âsilent cityâ most people miss this excellent little restaurant - their loss. There is a good selection of tasty, local fare and seating available both inside the restaurant and outside in the square. The best part of all is that it feels peaceful and a little oasis apart from the masses patrolling the streets of Mdina a few yards away.
4 based on 122 reviews
This traditional Maltese house was build in the turn of the 19th century. Constructed in Maltese limestone and holds number of stone Maltese handcraft such as traditional apertures, iron works and wood work. In 1919 a niche of Our Lady of Sorrow was build
We stopped by this bar after seeing it on a previous visit to Malta but not having the opportunity to stop at the time. We were greeted by friendly staff, and a barman who spent much of his evening encouraging my husband in his endeavour to learn Malti - an ongoing saga. We tried plenty of excellent wines, both local and from afar, and had a delicious mezze platter of local sausages and cheeses. A terrific night and will be back for certain..
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