Last Updated: 11th November 2026
Activities in Malta in June 2027 include music festivals, village feasts and the traditional L-Imnarja celebrations. Find confirmed event dates, details pending announcement, and ideas for sightseeing, beach days, and exploring Gozo.
Summer beach scene at Balluta Bay✍️ Written by Albert and Benjamin Magro, Malta locals sharing practical advice from living in and exploring the Maltese Islands.
Experience the charm of Malta in June through these annual events that define the season. Take a look at different events happening each month of the year.
Earth Garden Festival is Malta’s largest alternative music festival, held at Ta’ Qali National Park since 2007. It celebrates music, diversity, creativity, and community, attracting locals and visitors drawn to Malta for its unique festival atmosphere.
The festival usually features several music stages, international and local acts, workshops, wellbeing areas, camping, food, art, and cultural activities. Music styles include ska, dub, reggae, electronic music, hip-hop, blues, and world music, making it one of Malta’s most varied and colourful summer festival experiences.
Check out the full guide to Earth Garden Festival
L-Imnarja is one of Malta’s oldest traditional feasts, celebrating the feast days of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. The L-Imnarja feast starts the day before at Buskett Gardens, about a kilometre from the village of Rabat. Various activities are organised, with the most traditional including fresh fruit and vegetables and the animal exhibition. In recent years, other traditional crafts, children's activities, and band marches have been added to this festivity.
For the Maltese, this is an important event where they flock to Buskett Gardens to feast and participate in the exhibitions. It is a time when many families meet up together.
The island of Gozo is proud to host the Victoria International Arts Festival, created by an energetic group of cultural lovers from Gozo who dedicate their spare time to coordinating and rehearsing year after year to present five weeks of orchestral concerts and choral and chamber music events.
Over the many years it has been organised, they have succeeded in making a name for this island by bringing over several international great names, and in this way it has rapidly developed and flourished at a steady pace.
👉 Check out our Victoria International Arts Festival guide
The oldest and largest commercial fair event on the island was always held between the end of June and the beginning of July. During these last recent years, it is held at the Ta’ Qali Conventions Centre in the open air.
It is an opportunity for local companies to exhibit their products from furniture to household appliances, tools, cars to solar products. It is an annual event where people come to buy what they need at reduced prices, comparing prices before making a purchase. At the same time, it is an enjoyable family outing.
👉 Read more about MFCC Trade Fair
Festival lights brighten Valletta’s Republic StreetThe Malta International Arts Festival brings together music, dance, theatre and visual arts, with performances by Maltese and international artists. Its varied programme gives visitors the chance to include a cultural evening alongside their beach days and sightseeing.
Events take place at different cultural and heritage venues across Malta, with the setting often forming part of the experience. The festival runs from 11th to 20th June 2027, while individual performances, venues, times, and ticket details are still to be announced.
👉 Read more about Malta International Arts Festival
The Malta International Wine Festival brings together Maltese and international wines, giving visitors the opportunity to discover different producers and grape varieties. It appeals to both wine enthusiasts and visitors who simply enjoy trying something new.
Previous editions have combined wine tasting with food and live entertainment. The 2027 dates, venue and ticket details are awaiting announcement, so check the confirmed arrangements before planning your visit.
👉 Read more about Malta International Wine Festival
ABODE On The Rock is a multi-day house and tech-house festival that brings DJ sets to several venues across Malta. Past editions have featured daytime beach and boat parties as well as late-night club sessions. It’s a good choice if you’re planning a June trip around dance music and want to experience different venues over a few days.
Check out the full guide to Abode On the Rock Festival
Join us on the colourful Maltese village feasts, where culture and religion mix. Savour the captivating fusion of processions, liturgies, music, fireworks, and vibrant street décor. Join the festivities dedicated to the patron saints of the village parish church for a fully immersive cultural experience you won't find anywhere else.
June is part of Malta’s village festa season, with processions, band marches and fireworks.
View the full schedule of Malta Village Feasts
June brings long, sunny days and increasingly warm weather. It’s a popular month for swimming, boat trips and outdoor dining. Plan sightseeing for the morning or late afternoon, as midday can feel too hot for walking around towns and historic sites.
See what the weather will be like in June in Malta.
Valletta Skyline from SliemaSpend a June morning exploring Valletta’s historic sites, head to Gozo for coastal scenery and village stops, or spend an afternoon by the sea. Here are our suggestions for Malta, Gozo and Valletta.
If you’re planning a beach day in June, Mellieħa Bay has a wide sandy beach with shallow water near the shore, while Paradise Bay is a smaller sandy cove with views towards Gozo and Comino.

Mellieħa Bay, also known as Għadira Bay, is a wide sandy beach in northern Malta. Its shallow nearshore waters make it popular with families, with nearby places to eat and water sports.

With breathtaking cliffs surrounding the bay, views of Gozo and Comino, and frequent ferry services to Gozo and Comino close by, Paradise Bay Beach is Malta's northern gem.
A guided tour can help you explore several parts of Malta and Gozo during your stay.
You will learn more about the Maltese islands from a personal guide. Explore Valletta, one of the smallest capital cities in Europe, and Mdina, the former capital of Malta for a considerable amount of time. Savour a multi-day private journey to Gozo Island, where you may explore the island at your own speed and take in the breathtaking vistas of the Dingli Cliffs.
What the tour includes:
Malta’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites include the historic city of Valletta, the prehistoric Megalithic Temples and the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum. Explore our guide to UNESCO sites in Malta to help you choose which to visit during your June holiday.

Explore Valletta’s fortified streets, historic churches and grand buildings, which reflect the city’s history under the Knights of St John. Our guide to the construction of Valletta explains how Malta’s capital took shape and introduces the planning behind its streets, defences and impressive architecture.
Visitors explore Ġgantija Temples in Gozo along a raised walkway between large ancient stones.Explore the Ġgantija Temples in Gozo, prehistoric stone structures that predate both Stonehenge and Egypt’s pyramids. Walk around the temple remains and visit the interpretation centre to learn about the people who built them, their daily lives and the remarkable monuments they left behind.
Choose where to stay according to how you want to spend your June holiday. Valletta is convenient for historic sights, cultural evenings and restaurants, while Mellieħa suits visitors who want sandy beaches nearby. Buġibba and St Paul’s Bay offer a lively seaside setting with promenades, restaurants and boat departures.
For a slower pace, consider Gozo, where you can combine village visits with coastal walks and swimming stops. Wherever you choose, check the accommodation’s air conditioning and transport connections, particularly if you plan to explore without a car.
Explore our best areas to stay in Malta guide to compare locations, or browse these accommodation pages:
Visiting in early or late June? See our May and July activity guides for events during the rest of your stay.
Is June a good time to visit Malta?
Yes. June combines beach weather with village feasts, music festivals and long evenings for exploring. You can mix swimming and boat trips with visits to Valletta, Mdina and Gozo. Check the dates of individual events when planning your stay.
What can I expect at a village feast in June?
Village feasts combine religious celebrations with decorated streets, band marches and fireworks. Visit in the evening to enjoy the atmosphere, and check the programme for procession and firework times. Expect crowds and loud fireworks near the celebrations.
Is Malta crowded in June?
June is generally quieter than July and August, but popular beaches and sightseeing spots can still get busy, especially at weekends. If you’re heading to a small beach like Paradise Bay, go early for a better choice of spots on the sand.
Find more performances, concerts and events through these booking websites:
If you would like to add an event to our page, kindly contact us.