Learn English in Malta
Why you should take an English course in Malta.
Cheaper than England and closer (for many) than America and Australia, Malta offers much for the English language leaner. For Europeans, Malta is well served with direct air routes and for many Asians in particular, it offers something different from the usual, all too well known British cities.
For the uninitiated, Malta is a small independent country just south of Sicily. Although it has its own language (a mix of Arabic and Italian), English is recognised as an official language due to its days as a British colony. The British have long gone; the English language remains.
So what can Malta offer that other English speaking countries can’t? Well for one thing, its size is an asset for visitors. At just 121 square-miles, Malta fits a lot into a small area. Holidaymakers will find everything is right on their doorsteps. The great sunny climate means there is no reason to be stuck in-doors, no matter when you visit. The climate combined with crystal clear seas and numerous beaches are its chief appeal. There are opportunities to dive, fish, play water sports or simply chill out on the beach.
If you can drag yourself away from the water, you will find a host of cultural interests. Visitors to Malta are amazed by the history of the island. Its strategic location in the Mediterranean Sea made it a sought after conquest for Europe’s historic empires. All the major powers have been here and have all left something in the way of a legacy. Walking around the walled cities, fishing villages and farmlands you’ll find remnants of past colonialism. That’s not to say that the Maltese do not have their own identity and culture. Indeed, the Maltese have a rich culture and their sense of community is strong. Even the tinniest of villages hold colorful annual 'festals', where they celebrate the local church’s patron saint. Famously, in Malta there are enough churches to visit for every day in a year.
Did you know that Malta has stone structures which pre-date the Pyramids and Stonehenge? History drips from the walls of this beautiful island.
But, it’s not all history here. Malta also offers great nightlife to all the English language learners who visit Malta. There are restaurants, bars and nightclubs galore in St.Julians, Malta’s entertainment centre. The biggest names on the international DJ circuit are always headlining events in the summer.
Whatever your reasons for learning English, and there are many, you’ll find that time spent in Malta will not only put you a lot closer to your goal, but will also give you some incomparable experiences.
For the uninitiated, Malta is a small independent country just south of Sicily. Although it has its own language (a mix of Arabic and Italian), English is recognised as an official language due to its days as a British colony. The British have long gone; the English language remains.
So what can Malta offer that other English speaking countries can’t? Well for one thing, its size is an asset for visitors. At just 121 square-miles, Malta fits a lot into a small area. Holidaymakers will find everything is right on their doorsteps. The great sunny climate means there is no reason to be stuck in-doors, no matter when you visit. The climate combined with crystal clear seas and numerous beaches are its chief appeal. There are opportunities to dive, fish, play water sports or simply chill out on the beach.
If you can drag yourself away from the water, you will find a host of cultural interests. Visitors to Malta are amazed by the history of the island. Its strategic location in the Mediterranean Sea made it a sought after conquest for Europe’s historic empires. All the major powers have been here and have all left something in the way of a legacy. Walking around the walled cities, fishing villages and farmlands you’ll find remnants of past colonialism. That’s not to say that the Maltese do not have their own identity and culture. Indeed, the Maltese have a rich culture and their sense of community is strong. Even the tinniest of villages hold colorful annual 'festals', where they celebrate the local church’s patron saint. Famously, in Malta there are enough churches to visit for every day in a year.
Did you know that Malta has stone structures which pre-date the Pyramids and Stonehenge? History drips from the walls of this beautiful island.
But, it’s not all history here. Malta also offers great nightlife to all the English language learners who visit Malta. There are restaurants, bars and nightclubs galore in St.Julians, Malta’s entertainment centre. The biggest names on the international DJ circuit are always headlining events in the summer.
Whatever your reasons for learning English, and there are many, you’ll find that time spent in Malta will not only put you a lot closer to your goal, but will also give you some incomparable experiences.
Learn English in Malta
EC English offers English courses in Malta
EC English offers English courses in Malta

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