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World Cultural Heritage The Capital Valetta, a citadel city, the Megalith-Temple of Malta, a group of 7 (originally 23) preserved stoneage temples on the islands of Malta and Gozo, and also the Hypogaeum of Hal Saflieni are declared as World Cultural Heritage on the UNESCO-list.
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The Capital Valetta, a citadel city, the Megalith-Temple of Malta, a group of 7 (originally 23) preserved stoneage temples on the islands of Malta and Gozo, and also the Hypogaeum of Hal Saflieni are declared as World Cultural Heritage on the UNESCO-list.
Tempelanlage Mnajdra im Süden Maltas
Malta is one of the most popular movie settings in the world, and is jocosely called “the mediterranean Mini-Hollywood” by the London Times. In the last 5 years Malta, Gozo and Camino were settings for Blockbuster movies such as U-571, Monte Christo (2001), Troya, Alexander, Gladiator and Munich and also prestigious TV-productions such as BBC’s Byron and Daniel Deronda. The Fishingvillage-setting used by Robert Altman in Popeye (1980) is a popular tourist attraction today, even though the movie was a flop.
The wild and unpredictable coastline and the ancient archtiecture of the islands have already doubled as different places in the world – from ancient Rome to Marseille of the 19th century up to Beirut of the 1960s.
