What clothes to wear in Malta in January?

Packing for Winter Holidays in Malta
  • T-shirts. Before mentioning anything on the list, a vital tip is to layer, layer and layer! ...
  • Knitwear. We're talking about jumpers, cardigans, sweaters and knits, which means anything that keeps you cosy. ...
  • Water/ Wind Proof Jackets. ...
  • Closed Shoes. ...
  • BROLLY. ...
  • Sunblock & Sunglasses. ...
  • Swimwear.




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November, December, January, February, March and April will be cooler and wetter, so be sure to pack a lightweight raincoat and a travel umbrella will come in handy too. It can get chilly at night so pack a light jumper – but during the day it is still warm in the sun.

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Clothing. In warm temperatures and with the humidity that comes with August and September it's best to stick to light, natural fabrics such as cotton and linen. Avoid things like polyester and nylon as these will just make you hotter in the summer heat.

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Packing for Winter Holidays in Malta
  • T-shirts. Before mentioning anything on the list, a vital tip is to layer, layer and layer! ...
  • Knitwear. We're talking about jumpers, cardigans, sweaters and knits, which means anything that keeps you cosy. ...
  • Water/ Wind Proof Jackets. ...
  • Closed Shoes. ...
  • BROLLY. ...
  • Sunblock & Sunglasses. ...
  • Swimwear.


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Even though you'll be spending most of your time shoeless with your feet in the sand, you'll also walk a lot through Malta's cobbled streets. You can alternate between sandals or flip-flops and a comfortable pair of sneakers depending on your activities.

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Yes, you can swim in Malta during the winter months, but you must exercise some extra caution as there are no lifeguards present during this time.

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Malta in January FAQs And what's also great about visiting Malta in winter is that it's quieter and there's less crowds.

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In Malta there are no specific dress rules, however it is advised to dress conservatively for business meetings. Men should wear a suit or jacket and tie and women should wear an elegant, but not necessary conventional suit in a dark or subtle colour.

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Here are average prices of a few essentials:
  • Milk (regular), (1 liter) - €0.86.
  • Loaf of Fresh White Bread (500g) - €0.94.
  • Rice (white), (1kg) - €1.90.
  • Eggs (regular) (12) - €2.13.
  • Local Cheese (1kg) - €8.12.
  • Chicken Breast (Boneless, Skinless), (1kg) - €6.37.
  • Beef Round (1kg) - €10.31.
  • Apples (1kg) - €2.15.


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  • Cover up.
  • The Maltese speak English, too.
  • Everybody knows everybody.
  • Drivers drive in the shade.
  • Leave plenty of time to go shopping.
  • Free hospital care for the British.
  • The tap water is safe.
  • What goes up, must come down.


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