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Main Street Shopping Centre, Antoine De Paule Square, Paola Orienti's Plaza, Republic Street, Victoria, Gozo The Park Towers Mall, G. Borg Olivier Street, Balluta Bay , St. Julian's
Great Siege Road (Maltese: Triq l-Assedju l-Kbir) King's Garden Street (Maltese: Daħlet Ġnien is-Sultan) Lascaris Wharf (Xatt Lascaris) Liesse Hill (Telgħet Liesse) Lower Barrakka Lane (Sqaq il-Barrakka t'Isfel) Marsamxett Street (Maltese: Triq Marsamxett) Melita Street (Maltese: Triq Melita) Merchants Street (Triq il-Merkanti; alt. Strada ...
As Malta’s capital city, it is a commercial centre for shopping, bars, dining, and café life. It is also the southernmost capital of Europe, [4] [note 1] and at just 0.61 square kilometres (0.24 sq mi), it is the European Union's smallest capital city. [5] [6] Valletta's 16th-century buildings were constructed by the Knights Hospitaller.
The Valletta Waterfront is run by a private consortium who offers management overseeing Malta's cruise liner business. The waterfront hosts roughly twelve restaurants, a number of bars and retail outlets. Various events are held at the area and the close vicinity, [10] such as the Malta Jazz Festival and the Malta Fireworks Festival. [11]
Triq l-Indipendenza. In Malta, most of the main roads are in the outskirts of the localities to connect one urban area with another urban area. The most important roads are those that connect the south of the island with the northern part, like Tal-Barrani Road, Aldo Moro Street in Marsa (the widest road in Malta) and Birkirkara Bypass (the busiest road in Malta) [citation needed].
Valletta: Floriana, Malta, Floriana P&R, Spencer Hill (Marsa), Cruise Terminal, Valletta Waterfront, Boffa Hospital Valletta 131 Valletta: Floriana, Malta (Public Library), Ospizio, Belt is-Sebħ, Balzunetta, Il-Mall Valletta 132 Valletta (Kastilja) Floriana, Malta, Floriana P&R Valletta (Kastilja) 133 Valletta (Kastilja)
Is-Suq tal-Belt Valletta Cross-section Elevation. Plans to reconstruct a covered market in Valletta began in 1845, and the Valletta Market was built between 1859 and 1861 on the site of the old prisons. The building was designed by the Superintendent of Public Works, Hector Zimelli, but was completed under the direction of Emanuele Luigi ...
The first post office in Malta was opened in the building in 1708, and part of it remained a post office until 1849. [9] Over the years, La Casa del Comun Tesoro also housed government offices, a hotel and a cinema. The building was damaged in World War II, but it was repaired and it now houses the Casino Maltese. Some parts of the ground floor ...