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A quality learning experience with a relaxing break on unique Mediterranean islands.

Malta is the most economical alternative for studying English. Malta is also a very safe place, so you need not worry about night transport or walking alone in the dark.

There is a huge British and European expat community in Malta so naturally, English is spoken almost everywhere. The locals mostly speak flawless English as well, with the exception of some elders in more rural areas. That’s where the small island charm comes in.

Because Malta’s latitude is about the same as Los Angeles, it’s one of the warmest, sunniest places to be in Europe over the winter months.

Learn English at a choice of top language schools by day and have a great holiday full of fun, adventure, history and culture at a unique destination.

Malta is apart from metropolitan life; peaceful and calm. The islanders have no problem to catch up work or a course due to traffic. We can say that, in the island where tourism is dominated, the people are almost impatient to meet new faces and new cultures. The people love having fun.

Whether you’re into ancient history, fine dining, diving, hiking, boating, or wandering through vineyards and villages, you’ll never run out of cool things to see and do here.

One can find plenty of events and activities happening all year round, including jazz, opera and rock festivals, dance shows, art exhibitions, plays, museums, and much more. Nightlife centres around dining, wine bars, and nightclubs. In summer the islands come to life with regular village feasts and dazzling fireworks displays.

Almost all of the island residents are catholic. Therefore, all traditional festivals are divine and there are celebrated with special music and street performances.

For the living expenses you will need to budget between €200-300 (Euro) per month to cover the costs of food, transportation, and leisure activities, but you will also need to account for your accommodation, tuition fees, plus any relevant student, application or permit fees. Keep in mind the cost of living may be higher or lower depending on where you live.

There are some useful websites you can use to help budget for your time in different countries. One option is Expatistan, which calculates the cost of living in the Malta using up-to-date, crowd-sourced data.

For your banking and payments options in the Malta, you generally pay in Euro. You can make purchases at stores using coins and notes, or a debit or credit card.
 
Cuisine of Malta is based on fish and vegetables.

The Maltese love dining and follow a typical Mediterranean diet that features a lot of olive oil, tomatoes, fresh seafood, and pasta. Rabbit meat also should be mentioned.

Pastizzi are probably the most common type of street food on the island. A pastizz is a traditional savoury pastry, usually have a filling either of ricotta or curried peas.
 
There are many grocery stores/supermarkets in Malta where all food items and some household items can be purchased. Some of the largest and most popular grocery stores include Pavi, Lidl, Smart, The Tower, Arkadia, J&M Butcher and Marks and Spencer Food.

In Malta you can find almost all brands, you can keep on your modern dressing style, if you wish you can reach local dresses. However, it is important to remember that on Sundays almost all the stores are closed except the ones in St. Julian region. In week days that are closed at about 19:00 o’clock.

 
As study permit conditions can change quickly, you will need to make sure you follow up to date advice. The best place to find this advice is on the website of the Malta immigration authority.

Our team can help you through this as well, we offer visa support to students like you who wish to study in Malta, for free of charge.
 
It is important that you arrange a medical insurance before you leave. If you have general travel insurance, this may also include medical insurance.

Our team can help you through this as well. Speak to your counsellor.

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