Language stay Malta

Information: Language schools in Malta officially re-opens on 5 July 2020!

Do you dream of being able to study on postcard-like beaches after your English lessons? To enjoy the sunshine almost all year round?

Then you should definitely go on a language trip to Malta! The thousand and one cultural treasures of its thousand-year-old history promise you atypical architecture and fascinating places in the heart of the pearl of the Mediterranean...

Start your language studies in Malta 

The island state of Malta is located south of the Italian region of Sicily and north of the African coast.

The Republic of Malta is composed of several islands, three of which are inhabited: Malta, Gozo, Comino and has a population of almost 500,000 inhabitants, both natives and expatriates.

The strategic position of the country, which lies between the western and eastern Mediterranean seas, has been the object of the enthusiasm and covetousness of several peoples, empires and countries for thousands of years.

Over the years, it was thus colonized by several peoples: Sicilians, Phoenicians, Greeks, Tunisians, Romans, Vandals, Ostrogoths, the Byzantine Empire, Aghlabids, Normans, Ottomans, the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, then by the British for 164 years...

It finally obtained its own independence in 1964 and its constitution as a republic in 1974!

It then joined the European Union in 2004.

Although Malta has suffered a tumultuous and painful past, it has acquired a unique ethnic cultural enrichment and an architectural richness influenced by the passage of the various colonising nations.

You will see that the famous British red telephone booths and letter boxes have become part of the Maltese landscape.

Left-hand drive, left-hand steering and bilingualism in English and Maltese are also part of the British heritage left by the latter.

The heterogeneous architecture boasts monuments and buildings mixing several styles: medieval, baroque, the architectural heritage of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem?

In addition to its magnificent buildings, the island of Malta boasts a sublime postcard landscape, thanks in particular to its paradisiacal beaches and colourful Mediterranean flora.