What order to do things when moving to Malta?
Make your relocation easier with the Malta expat guide

Having a baby in Malta
During your stay in Malta, you may go through important life events such as pregnancy. As a future mother, you can ...

How to find housing and rentals in Gozo
Covering an area of 67 km², Gozo is one of the eight islands of the Maltese archipelago and the second ...

How to find a job in Gozo
If you're planning to move to Malta, consider the island of Gozo. Quieter than the main island, Gozo offers a ...

Obtaining a residence and work permit in Malta
Obtaining a resident card and work permit is an essential step for any expatriate in Malta. While it is ...

How to get around Valletta
Covering just about one square kilometer, Valletta is the smallest capital in the European Union. Yet, this ...

How to find housing and rentals in Malta
If you're planning to relocate to Malta, one of your top priorities will be securing accommodation. The ...

How to find housing and rentals in Saint Julian's
Known in Maltese as San Ġiljan, Saint Julian's is a lively city, shaped by both its architecture and its ...

What to do in case of emergency in Malta
Moving to a new country usually means creating new memories. Still, accidents or emergencies can happen, and ...

but don't rent from Goldcars. You can buy and insure a car once you have your ID card. Schools are great, breakfast club opens at 7.00am and is free if you work; after school club is 80cents per hour, 15 pupils per class with teacher and 1 or 2 teaching assistants. If you end up paying more for rent than you would like, don't worry too much as most people seem to move after their first 6 months anyway - be warned though, you'll be really lucky to get any of your deposit back (I didn't). You will need to have an address before you can book your child into a school so I would look at job and accommodation at the same time. Buses are quite good now, as well. I've been here 3 years having driven down from Leicester. Good luck.


