FuturEng Malta Meeting
Information for participants
FuturEng Malta Meeting
Information for participants
GPS Location:
Malta is well connected with regular flights from a number of airports including Munich, Milan, Rome, Brussels, Istanbul, Paris, London Heathrow & London Gatwick.
In addition a number of low cost airlines have direct flights to Malta on different days of the week including Ryanair, Vueling, WizzAir & Easyjet. These flights operate from a range of airports including Athens, Barcelona, Seville, Valencia, Madrid, Budapest, Bucharest, Mancheter, Edinburgh, Naples, Vienna etc. Information on our airport can be located through the link on the right.
At the time of launching this webpage, besides a valid passport, there are no restrictions to enter Malta and it is unlikely at this stage that restrictions will be introduced. MECB recommends participants attending this transnational meeting to get with them their EU Health Insurance Card. If not available, EU citizens can apply for this free insurance card from their local authorities. Further details on this card are available here.
Weather in Malta can be unpredictable. You can have sunny spells and suddenly a period of heavy rain. Remember Malta is an island and thus rain can be heavy at times. It is therefore strongly suggested you get a water proof jacket and/or umbrella. Needless to say, remember to still pack your digital camera ! Click image on the right to get the latest weather forecast.
Malta has no train/metro system. You can arrange transfer from the airport to the hotel you book directly with your chosen hotel. There may be an additional charge for this service.
Alternatively, you can pre-book a taxi (including a van) from online services provided. One possible and normally efficient service provider is: www.ecabs.com.mt UBER services have been also recently introduced to Malta.
If you prefer a slower but cheaper option, you can plan your route using public transportation (buses) from :
Although all training will be in English, as you will be living and going around in Malta for a few days, you may indeed benefit from a cultural experience if you get to know a few common Maltese words such as 'Merhba' meaning 'Welcome'! You can get an overview of such terms through this link.
The town of Qawra is part of the resort of St Paul’s Bay to the north of Malta. (St Paul’s Bay also includes Bugibba) Qawra’s rocky coastline & beautiful sea views explain why it is a popular resort in Malta. Until the early 1970’s, this part of Malta had not been considered as a tourist area & was at that time just a barren, rocky peninsula jutting out into the Mediterranean.
The area has developed rapidly since that time and now abounds with hotels, restaurants, shops and much more. Qawra is also a residential area for both Maltese & permanent residents from the UK & other countries. Its coastline, although rocky rather than sandy, has many small inlets offering access to the clear, shallow water of the Mediterranean which are utilised all summer long particularly by the Maltese people.
Valletta
Blue Lagoon, Comino
Ramla Beach, Malta
Golden Sands Beach, Malta
https://deputyprimeminister.gov.mt/en/Pages/Contact-Us.aspx
https://pulizija.gov.mt/en/Pages/Home.aspx
MECB takes this opportunity to wish all participants good planning and a safe journey to Malta
This event is funded with support from the European Commission. This page reflects the views only of the originator and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
www.eumecb.com