What's The Weather Like In Malta in February?
February in Malta might be a cold time for the island but it's still milder and sunnier than in most parts of Europe in the same month. As it's a much quieter time for the island you can gain a more authentic feel of what it's like to live a local.
How Warm Is Malta In February?
In February the average temperature for the island rises is around 13°C, with highs of around 16°C.
Can You Swim In The Sea In Malta In February?
The average sea temperature for Malta in February is 16°C, which is too cold for most people to enjoy.
Does It Rain In Malta In February?
In February, Malta receives an average of 62mm of rainfall, divided over 13 days.
Sunshine Hours In Malta In February
Malta enjoys an average of eight hours of sunshine each day in February,
Is Malta WIndy In February?
During an average February in Malta, typical wind speeds fluctuate between light to moderate breezes.
Malta Hotels in February
Hotel Phoenicia
Whether you're looking for a romantic getaway or a family holiday, Malta will have you covered with a range of quality accommodations to choose from. If you're looking for a high-end hotel in the heart of Valletta, then consider staying at the Hotel Phoenicia. Set in a characterful colonial-era building, this elegant hotel allows you to live in the lap of luxury and is ideally placed for the capital's sights and attractions.
Seabank Hotel and Spa
Visitors who want to a hotel that comes with all the creature comforts should check out the Seabank Hotel and Spa in Mellieha Bay. Featuring an onsite spa, sauna, indoor swimming pool and a range of restaurants to choose from, this is the ideal place to head to if you're looking to truly relax and forget about all your worldly cares.
Xara Palace Relais and Chateaux
For romantic retreats, book a suite at the Xara Palace Relais and Chateaux in Mdina, the historic heart of the island. This secluded hotel provides a service like no other and is located within a truly spectacular setting. Despite its relatively remote location, there's a number of facilities on hand to make your stay as convenient and stress-free as possible.
Valletta Apartments 19
Valletta Apartments 19 are another self-catering option that are worth a look. Located within the heart of the historic Maltese capital, these luxury rooms come equipped with everything you could possibly need and command stunning views over the ancient city and its harbour.
Malta Beach for February
Malta is a small island and therefore has a limited number of beaches, but there are some that are worthy of a visit. Unfortunately, February's cool weather is often not reliable enough for a relaxing beach stay.
Silema Sea Front
The Sliema sea front contains some rocky areas that can be used for lying down your towel and sunbathing. If you don't fancy relaxing, you can take advantage of the numerous boat excursions which depart from here.
St. George's Bay
only offers a small stretch of beach, but its central location makes it ideal for those who want to be just a short walk away from plenty of bars, restaurants, cafes, shops and attractions, such as the Eden Superbowl.
Bars and Restaurants
Despite the relative size of the island, the Maltese dining scene packs a powerful punch and you'll certainly be pleased with the variety of bars, restaurants and bistros on offer. What's more, many establishments in Malta are family-run, so you can be guaranteed personalised and friendly service throughout your visit.
Bouquet Garni Restaurant
In Mellieha. This friendly eatery brings the best of contemporary Mediterranean dining to the table and offers a varied range of locally-sourced seafood. It's a big hit with locals and tourists alike, enjoying a reputation as one of Malta's finest restaurants.
Peking
Those who enjoy Eastern cooking should hunt down Peking in Qawra. This highly-rated Chinese restaurant serves up the flavours of the Far East and features many favourites on its menu that all diners will be familiar with. Takeaway is also an option, meaning you can enjoy your meal within the comfort of your hotel or apartment.
Rubino
Rubino in Valletta serves as one of Malta's oldest restaurants and is the perfect location for a romantic evening meal. Everything on the menu, from the meat and seafood, to the dessert dishes, comes highly recommended, and there's a pleasing wine selection to choose alongside your food.
Footlose Fun Bar
There are many lively nightlife spots in Malta. Footloose Fun Bar in Paceville, Saint Julian's, has frequent disco nights which feature classic party music which is played well into the early hours.
Trabuxu Wine Bar
For a more refined evening, try the Trabuxu Wine Bar in Valletta, an establishment which oozes character and stocks a fine selection of wines and cheeses.
Things to do in Malta in February
Chamber of Mysteries
A top attraction to try out is the Chamber of Mysteries in, Qormi, which offers delicious meals and a great entertainment programme on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Monday and Friday nights feature a three-course meal, wine and the Chamber of Mysteries show, which includes an illusion show. Monday evenings also offer musical performances during the meal, in addition to the Chamber of Mysteries show.
Wednesday nights are more extravagant, with fiesta decorations in the dining area and an extended musical performance during the main meal. The chamber also offers to pick up visitors from their hotel, so you don't have to worry about transport.
Casa Rocca Piccola
A popular "living museum" is the Casa Rocca Piccola in Valletta, which boasts a range of furniture stemming from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries and offers an insight into the everyday lives of a Maltese noble family. This attraction is ideally located on the main street of the old city, so it's a great place to stop by amid a morning or afternoon of sightseeing.
Magalithic Temples of Malta
The Magalithic Temples of Malta at Qrendi is another landmark worthy of a visit. This UNESCO World Heritage Site signifies the ancient heritage of the island, dating back as far back as 3600 BC in some places. These sites are split between Malta and the island of Gozo and never fail to impress visitors, considering the limited building resources available when these structures were put together.
Manoel Theatre
The Manoel Theatre is the second-oldest theatre in Europe. As well as providing a good deal of historical interest, this theatre also contains a courtyard with a cafeteria, a museum, and guided audio tours which are held throughout the day from Mondays to Fridays.
