"I spent a month in Malta to see if I'd want to retire there one day and make it my forever home. The weather was sunny, and the views were beautiful, but I craved more green spaces. It's a nice place to visit, but I can't see myself living in the small country permanently. The best way to find out, though, is to give different countries a try."
"With a prime spot in the Mediterranean, the country also has a beautiful coastline, with plenty of beaches and crystal-clear waters. The local dining scene is a true melting pot, shaped by Roman, Arabic, Spanish, French, and, more recently, British influences - a real draw for me as a foodie Plus, there are many pretty fishing villages in the area where it's easy to sample amazing fresh seafood."
"On top of being home to more than 500,000 residents, the country welcomes millions of tourists each year. Malta has seen a record-breaking increase in visitors over the last few years, and overtourism can be a real issue, especially in the summer months. A couple of weeks into my trip, the crowds started to feel overwhelming. The streets and attractions felt constantly packed with people, and even boarding public transport often meant waiting in a long line"
Malta features sunny weather, scenic coastal views, and widespread rooftop bars and outdoor terraces. English is an official language, making daily life easier for native English speakers and EU citizens. The Mediterranean coastline offers beaches and clear waters, while the dining scene blends Roman, Arabic, Spanish, French, and British influences. Many fishing villages provide fresh seafood. The country houses over 500,000 residents and welcomes millions of tourists annually, causing record-breaking visitor increases and seasonal overtourism. Crowded streets, packed attractions, and long public-transport lines can be common, and limited green spaces reduce appeal for those seeking quieter, greener long-term living.
Read at Business Insider
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