
Stayinto · Boat charter
Malta
Malta sits at the crossroads of the Mediterranean, a compact archipelago with a maritime heritage spanning millennia. Positioned between Sicily and North Africa, these islands offer sheltered anchorages, historic harbours, and crystalline waters that draw sailors seeking both ad…
Malta sits at the crossroads of the Mediterranean, a compact archipelago with a maritime heritage spanning millennia. Positioned between Sicily and North Africa, these islands offer sheltered anchorages, historic harbours, and crystalline waters that draw sailors seeking both adventure and cultural depth. The sailing season here is long, with reliable winds and manageable distances between ports—ideal for those balancing active cruising with time ashore exploring fortified towns, prehistoric temples, and underwater archaeology sites.
The charter fleet of 24 yachts provides flexible options for bareboat and crewed experiences, supported by 2 marinas and natural harbours equipped to handle everything from superyachts to nimble cruising boats. Whether you're navigating the narrow straits between Malta and Gozo or anchoring in the lee of Comino's turquoise bays, the sailing here rewards both technical skill and leisurely exploration. The islands' compact geography means you can experience dramatic limestone cliffs, hidden coves, and vibrant waterfront villages without long passages.
Beyond the helm, Malta's appeal lies in its layered history and year-round accessibility. Day-charter and activity options connect sailors with local guides, diving sites, and cultural experiences that bring the islands' strategic importance and Mediterranean character into focus. The combination of manageable sailing conditions, established marine infrastructure, and proximity to North Africa and Tunisia makes Malta a natural hub for those seeking a Mediterranean passage with substance—where every anchorage carries story, and every passage offers something new.
Pick your week
The fleet
The boats
24 boats available · 24 of 24 shown
Ellul
From 22,271 € / week
Ocean Caresser
From 4,044 € / week
Double Four
From 7,888 € / week
Double Six
From 7,184 € / week
Kiwi
From 2,095 € / week
CatamaranDouble Five
From 7,184 € / week
Oscar Time
From 3,043 € / week
In Compliance
From 4,811 € / week
In Compliance
From 4,305 € / week
Wayward Prince
From 4,811 € / week
Oscar Time
From 3,379 € / week
Jeannine
From 4,292 € / week
Kiwi
From 2,320 € / week
Gerry
From 3,741 € / week
Double Five
From 7,030 € / week
Double Six
From 7,030 € / week
Double Four
From 8,118 € / week
Captain Redbeard
From 5,287 € / week
Pleasant Company
From 2,610 € / week
Wayward Prince
From 4,305 € / week
Max
From 2,942 € / week
Premium
From 9,389 € / week
Moonbreeze
From 3,741 € / week
Jeannine
From 3,741 € / week
Ports map
2 departure ports in this area
Each marker is a marina where your charter can start.
Ready to board in Malta?
Set your dates and sailing style. Stayinto Concierge is available 7 days a week to confirm your charter.
Destination guide
Everything about Malta
Overview
Malta sits at the crossroads of the Mediterranean, a compact archipelago with a maritime heritage spanning millennia. Positioned between Sicily and North Africa, these islands offer sheltered anchorages, historic harbours, and crystalline waters that draw sailors seeking both adventure and cultural depth. The sailing season here is long, with reliable winds and manageable distances between ports—ideal for those balancing active cruising with time ashore exploring fortified towns, prehistoric temples, and underwater archaeology sites.
The charter fleet of 24 yachts provides flexible options for bareboat and crewed experiences, supported by 2 marinas and natural harbours equipped to handle everything from superyachts to nimble cruising boats. Whether you're navigating the narrow straits between Malta and Gozo or anchoring in the lee of Comino's turquoise bays, the sailing here rewards both technical skill and leisurely exploration. The islands' compact geography means you can experience dramatic limestone cliffs, hidden coves, and vibrant waterfront villages without long passages.
Beyond the helm, Malta's appeal lies in its layered history and year-round accessibility. Day-charter and activity options connect sailors with local guides, diving sites, and cultural experiences that bring the islands' strategic importance and Mediterranean character into focus. The combination of manageable sailing conditions, established marine infrastructure, and proximity to North Africa and Tunisia makes Malta a natural hub for those seeking a Mediterranean passage with substance—where every anchorage carries story, and every passage offers something new.