The budget for a week in Malta: the real cost, line by line

Updated · Summer 2026

The budget for a week in Malta: the real cost, line by line

The question comes up every time and the answers you find elsewhere are either vague or wrong. Here are three budgets built on real prices, for a week in Malta in high season, flying from Europe. Everything is broken out first, then added up at the end.

The flight

From most western European cities a return to Malta lands between eighty and two hundred and fifty euros depending on when you buy and when you go. July and August are the peak. Booking two to three months ahead is usually what separates the bottom of that range from the top. It is the easiest line to save on, and the one people look at last.

Accommodation

Sharing an apartment between four or more, allow twenty to thirty-five euros per person per night in Sliema, and twenty-five to fifty in Paceville for the same thing. Over seven nights that is a hundred and forty to three hundred and fifty euros each. It is the heaviest line after the flight, and the only one where the choice of neighbourhood weighs as much as the level of comfort.

Nights out

Club entry runs fifteen to twenty-five euros, a beer three to five, a cocktail five to twelve. A full night comes to thirty or fifty euros a head. An open-bar boat party is around seventy euros but replaces a whole night, so it folds into the calculation rather than adding to it. Across five nights out in the week, allow a hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty euros.

Food

A meal in a decent restaurant runs fifteen to twenty-five euros, a kebab or takeaway pizza around eight. Shopping for breakfasts and a few dinners brings it down sharply. Allow seventy euros a head for the week on the economical route, a hundred and fifty eating out twice a day.

Getting around

The most variable line. On buses alone, a weekly card comes to around twenty euros. Mixing buses by day and Bolt in the evening, allow fifty to eighty euros each across the week, end-of-night taxis included. Staying in Paceville removes a good part of this line, which partly offsets the higher accommodation cost.

The three totals

Tight: eighty euros of flight, a hundred and forty of accommodation, a hundred and fifty of nights out, seventy of food, twenty of transport, so four hundred and sixty euros for the week. Middle: a hundred and fifty, two hundred, two hundred, a hundred and ten, fifty, so seven hundred and ten. Comfortable: two hundred and fifty, three hundred and fifty, two hundred and fifty, a hundred and fifty, eighty, so a little over a thousand. The gap between the first and the last comes mostly from accommodation and flights, not from the partying.

Ready to go out

The venues and parties named in this guide, bookable in two clicks.

Toy Room Malta
Frank the Bear is waiting — Paceville's most iconic playground opens almost every night.
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Gianpula Village
One village. Multiple clubs. Zero ceilings.
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Infinity by Hugo's
The infinity pool above Paceville that turns into a club as the sun goes down.
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TwentyTwo
400 people, 350 m² of glass, 360° views over all of Malta: the rooftop that beats everything else.
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Café del Mar Malta
The Ibiza legend, an infinity pool, and the wildest Thursday night in Malta.
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Aria Complex
A giant foam cannon, 2000 people going wild, a night you won't find anywhere else.
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Bora Bora Ibiza Malta
The pool party that brought Ibiza to Malta, and pulled it off
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Tigullio
Your favourite French rapper, live, steps from the beach.
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Toy Room Beach Club
The world's first Toy Room x Pacha beach club, sun loungers by day, party at sunset.
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Sky Club Malta
The island's biggest indoor club — and on Mondays, it speaks French.
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Flo Skypool
A pool on a roof, the sun dropping over Manoel Island, and a night that starts in the water.
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VITA Hotel & Rooftop
The only pool in Paceville where the night starts at aperitivo hour, two minutes from the clubs.
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Palm Beach
A full day with your feet in the sand, transport and open bar included: you pay once and never take your card out again.
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L'Ostricaio Paceville
A seated dinner, live music and a show: the one night in Paceville where you are not on your feet.
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Fort Manoel
An 18th-century fortress on an island in the middle of the harbour: the most spectacular setting in Malta for a night out.
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Frequently asked questions

How much does a week in Malta cost?+

Around four hundred and sixty euros on a tight budget, seven hundred and ten in the middle, a little over a thousand comfortably. All in, flights included, in high season.

How much per night out in Malta?+

Thirty to fifty euros a head: entry fifteen to twenty-five, beer three to five, cocktails five to twelve. An open-bar boat party is around seventy but replaces a whole night.

How much is accommodation in Malta?+

Twenty to thirty-five euros per person per night in Sliema sharing between four or more, twenty-five to fifty in Paceville for the equivalent.

Where can you save?+

On the flight, by booking two to three months ahead, and on accommodation, by choosing Sliema over Paceville. The partying itself weighs less than those two lines.

Do you need cash in Malta?+

Not much. Cards work everywhere, including in bars and clubs. Cash is mainly for the food trucks at the coves and some street taxis.

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