Top Attractions in Gozo
Despite its small size, Gozo is full of fascinating places to explore.
When you visit Gozo, you don't just come for the sea views—you come for the flavourful, home-style food rooted in centuries of Mediterranean tradition. Maltese cuisine blends Sicilian, North African, and British influences, and nowhere is that mix more evident than on Gozo.
Here are 10 traditional Maltese dishes you must try during your stay:

Often called the national dish of Malta, this slow-cooked rabbit stew is rich with tomato, garlic, and red wine. Served with crusty bread or spaghetti, it's a local favourite—especially in Gozitan village restaurants.
The ultimate Maltese street snack. These flaky pastries are filled with either ricotta cheese or curried peas, and you'll find them at nearly every corner pastizzeria. Cheap, addictive, and a must-try.
This local flatbread is often topped with potatoes, olives, capers, anchovies, or sausage, then baked in a traditional stone oven. It's like a Maltese pizza—and every bakery does it a little differently
A smooth broad bean dip made with garlic and herbs. Served as an appetiser with crackers or Maltese bread, it's a staple in Gozitan households.
The Maltese version of ratatouille. Made with eggplant, tomatoes, onions, and capers, this dish is usually served cold and pairs perfectly with fish or bread.
Baked macaroni mixed with a tomato-meat sauce, encased in a pastry crust. It's hearty, comforting, and very Maltese. Great for those who love a filling dish.
Meaning "bread with oil", this is Malta's signature open sandwich: crusty bread rubbed with ripe tomatoes, olive oil, and stuffed with tuna, capers, onions, and olives. Perfect for a beach picnic.
This garlicky fish broth is full of herbs, rice, and the catch of the day. Light yet flavourful, it's especially popular during Lent or after a long beach day.

Made from the seasonal Lampuki fish (dorado), this savoury pie includes spinach, olives, and cauliflower in a golden pastry crust. If you're here between August and December, don't miss it.
Deep-fried pastries filled with spiced dates. Usually served warm at markets or festivals, and often accompanied by a scoop of vanilla ice cream. A sweet way to end any Maltese meal.
Ask Claire for her favourite local restaurant recommendations—many places nearby serve homemade versions of these traditional plates.
Want to try cooking them yourself? Visit a local market for fresh ingredients—or have them delivered using the Wolt app (don't forget our discount code: GP3TURE).
Despite its small size, Gozo is full of fascinating places to explore.
Many travellers visiting Malta hear about Gozo but are not quite sure what makes it different.
If you have never heard of Gozo before, you are not alone. Many travellers first discover the island almost by accident — and then wonder why they had not heard about it sooner.
Unbeatable May Offers at Haven Farmhouse, Gozo!
Emergency Numbers and Services for Tourists in Gozo: Stay Safe During Your Holiday
No trip to Gozo is complete without spending a day in Victoria, also known as Rabat by the locals. As the capital city and cultural heart of the island, this small but vibrant town offers a unique blend of history, local life, and modern convenience.
When you visit Gozo, you don't just come for the sea views—you come for the flavourful, home-style food rooted in centuries of Mediterranean tradition. Maltese cuisine blends Sicilian, North African, and British influences, and nowhere is that mix more evident than on Gozo.
Looking to escape the crowds and discover Gozo's untouched coastal beauty? Beyond the well-known Ramla Bay and Xlendi, the island is full of hidden coves and secret beaches—perfect for a quiet swim, a romantic sunset, or a moment of pure Mediterranean bliss. Here are our top 5 hidden beaches in Gozo you definitely need to explore: