Meet your expert guide at the Main Gate—easily recognizable with a bright red City Walking Tours umbrella—and begin your journey through the “Silent City.” As you wander along its narrow, winding streets, you’ll be transported back to the Middle Ages, where every corner reveals a story waiting to be told. Your guide will bring Mdina’s rich past to life with fascinating tales of knights, nobility, and everyday life in medieval Malta .Expert storytelling that makes history come alive. Whether it’s your first time in Malta or you’re looking to dive deeper into its heritage, this tour offers a captivating glimpse into a bygone era—all within the enchanting walls of Mdina.

Vilhena Palace, is a fine french baroque palace situated at the entrance to Mdina, and was built during the early 18th century according to designs by French architect Charles Francois de Mondion.

This peaceful square deep in the silent city of Mdina was one of the main filming locations for the series Game Of Thrones.

This is the city's main street lined with some of the most stunning palaces in the city. Mdina is that town where as you explore the city you feel as if you stepped back in time.

The main square of Mdina is dominated by the Metroplitan cathedral, dedicated to Saint Peter and Saint Paul

A highlight of your journey is a stop at the breathtaking Mdina Bastions, where you’ll pause to admire sweeping panoramic views across the Maltese countryside. From this vantage point, you’ll truly appreciate Mdina’s strategic importance and timeless beauty

Just outside the fortified city of Mdina lies the charming town of Rabat—a place whose name comes from the Semitic word for “suburb,” reflecting its historical role as Mdina’s outskirts. Rabat offers a more relaxed, authentic Maltese atmosphere compared to its neighbor. As you wander through its narrow streets, you’ll notice traditional townhouses, quiet alleys, and a distinctly local rhythm of life that feels both rural and timeless. The highlight of your visit in Rabat will be the Wignacourt museum, beneath the museum lies a network of ancient burial chambers dating back to Roman times. St Paul's Grotto- This is a deeply significant site believed to be where St. Paul stayed after being shipwrecked in Malta. It remains an important pilgrimage destination. World War II Shelters Hidden underground, these shelters were carved out to protect locals during air raids in WWII. Walking through them offers a powerful insight into Malta’s wartime resilience.