Valletta
Built by the Knights of St. John after the Great Siege of 1565 — UNESCO 1980, one of Europe's smallest capital cities (0.8 km²) and European Capital of Culture 2018. St. John's Co-Cathedral holds Caravaggio's Beheading of St. John masterpiece; Upper Barrakka Gardens fire the saluting battery daily at noon and 4pm; the Grand Harbour is ringed by the Three Cities (Vittoriosa, Senglea, Cospicua) older than Valletta itself. Mdina — Malta's "silent city" — is a 30-minute bus away. Schengen EUR, 90-day visa-free entry for most Western passports (ETIAS from 2026).
Tours & Experiences
Browse bookable tours, activities, and day trips in Valletta
📍 Points of Interest
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At a Glance
- Pop.
- 5K (Valletta); 520K (Malta country)
- Timezone
- Malta
Valletta was founded in 1566 by the Knights of St. John immediately after the Great Siege of 1565, when 700 knights and 8,000 Maltese held off a 40,000-strong Ottoman invasion — the city is their fortified memorial to that victory
At just 0.8 km² Valletta is one of the smallest capital cities in Europe, with a resident population of roughly 5,000 — you can walk the entire peninsula end to end in 20 minutes
UNESCO inscribed Valletta as a World Heritage Site in 1980, calling it "one of the most concentrated historic areas in the world" with 320 monuments squeezed onto a tiny peninsula
Valletta was the European Capital of Culture in 2018, which funded a decade-long restoration of the fortifications, palaces, and the dramatic City Gate designed by Renzo Piano
Maltese is the only Semitic language written in the Latin alphabet and the only Semitic language that is an official EU language — it descends from Siculo-Arabic with heavy Italian and English loanwords
Malta was used as the backdrop for much of Westeros in Game of Thrones season 1 — Mdina served as the original King's Landing before production moved to Dubrovnik
The Saluting Battery at Upper Barrakka Gardens fires live cannon rounds at noon and 4 pm every day — a ceremony dating back to the time when the guns kept time for ships in the Grand Harbour
Top Sights
St. John's Co-Cathedral
📌The stunningly opulent Baroque church of the Knights of St. John, with a floor covered in 400 inlaid marble tombstones of knights and a ceiling painted by Mattia Preti. The oratory holds Caravaggio's "Beheading of St. John the Baptist" — his largest painting and the only work he ever signed. An essential stop.
Upper Barrakka Gardens & Saluting Battery
📌A terraced public garden on the bastions offering the definitive view of the Three Cities and the Grand Harbour. The Saluting Battery below fires live rounds at noon and 4 pm daily — arrive 15 minutes early for a front-row spot on the railings above.
Fort St. Elmo & National War Museum
📌The star-shaped fort at the tip of the Valletta peninsula where the 1565 siege turned — and where 1940s Malta held out against relentless Axis bombing. The National War Museum inside covers both sieges vividly, and the George Cross awarded to the entire island nation is on display.
Grand Master's Palace
📌The 16th-century palace that served as the official residence of the Grand Master of the Knights of Malta, then the British governor, and now the Office of the President of Malta. The State Rooms and the spectacular Palace Armoury — one of the largest collections of knightly arms in the world — reopened after restoration in 2023.
Grand Harbour & Three Cities Crossing
🗼One of the most beautiful natural harbours in the world, lined with bastions on every side. Cross to the Three Cities (Vittoriosa, Senglea, Cospicua) by traditional dghajsa water taxi from the Customs House pier (€2-3) — a 10-minute crossing that delivers you to Malta's older medieval heart.
Republic Street & Merchants Street
🗼The two parallel main streets of Valletta run the length of the peninsula and are lined with limestone palazzi, cafes, and restored facades. Republic Street is the busier pedestrian spine; Merchants Street is slightly quieter and home to the morning Monti open-air market. Worth walking both ends.
Lascaris War Rooms
🏛️The underground tunnels carved into the bastions from which the Allied defence of Malta and the invasion of Sicily were directed in WWII. Restored with original maps, communication equipment, and an excellent audio guide. Genuinely atmospheric — you emerge squinting into the Mediterranean sun.
Renzo Piano City Gate & Parliament
🗼The dramatic contemporary city entrance designed by Renzo Piano and opened in 2015 — a deep fortified breach in the bastions, flanked by the Italian architect's limestone-clad Parliament building and the open-air ruin of the Royal Opera House, now used for summer concerts. A masterclass in blending modern and medieval.
Off the Beaten Path
Pastizzi at Crystal Palace (Rabat)
The legendary 24-hour pastizzi bar in Rabat, just outside Mdina — regarded by Maltese across the island as the best pastizzi in Malta. Order the classic ricotta or mushy-pea, eaten hot from the tray while standing at the counter. A handful of cents per pastry.
No tables, no menu in English, no marketing — just a counter and a steady stream of Maltese grandmothers, taxi drivers, and late-night clubbers. It is what eating in Malta is actually like.
Strait Street (Strada Stretta)
Once the rowdy sailors' quarter known as "The Gut" where British Royal Navy sailors drank and brawled through the night, Strait Street fell derelict for decades before being reborn in the 2010s as Valletta's nightlife lane — jazz clubs, wine bars, tiny restaurants squeezed into old taverns.
The history is still visible in the faded signage of old burlesque venues. Trabuxu Wine Bar, Bridge Bar (by the stone bridge), and Loop are local favourites hidden along its length.
Is-Suq tal-Belt (Valletta Food Market)
The restored 19th-century covered market on Merchants Street reopened in 2018 as a food hall with Maltese and international stalls — fresh ftira sandwiches, fenek (rabbit) stew, Gozo ravioli, craft beer from Lord Chambray brewery. Two floors, airy and lively without being touristy.
Lunch here for under €15 beats the identikit restaurants on Republic Street, and the upstairs tables give views out over the rooftops. Maltese office workers fill it at lunchtime — always a good sign.
Lower Barrakka Gardens
The smaller, quieter sibling of Upper Barrakka — a neoclassical temple and a shady terraced garden at the Ricasoli end of the bastions. Panoramic views across the harbour mouth toward Fort Ricasoli and the open Mediterranean.
Almost empty compared to Upper Barrakka, especially at sunset. A place where locals walk their dogs and read on benches while the tourists queue half a kilometre away for the cannon salute.
Mdina Glass Studio & Ta' Qali Crafts Village
Malta's major craft village in Ta' Qali, on the way to Mdina, built on a former WWII airfield and now housing the Mdina Glass blowing studio, silver filigree workshops, and potters. Watch glassblowers work, then buy direct — prices are a fraction of what the same pieces cost in Valletta's Republic Street shops.
Seeing a Mdina Glass vase being shaped and shipped home directly is both cheaper and far more meaningful than picking one off a shelf. A standard bus stop en route to Mdina makes it easy to combine.
Insider Tips
Climate & Best Time to Go
Monthly climate & crowd levels
Valletta has a classic Mediterranean climate — long, hot, dry summers and short, mild, rainy winters. The city sits on an exposed peninsula surrounded by water on three sides, which moderates temperatures but also means the wind can be relentless. Malta averages around 3,000 hours of sunshine a year, one of the highest totals in Europe.
Spring
March - May55-75°F
13-24°C
Wildflowers bloom across the island and temperatures are ideal for walking the bastions and fortifications. Sea is still cool until late May but comfortable for coastal paths. One of the best times to visit.
Summer
June - August73-93°F
23-34°C
Hot, dry, and reliably sunny. July and August regularly reach 35°C with strong sun reflecting off the pale limestone streets. The Mediterranean warms to a bathwater 26-27°C. Peak cruise-ship and festival season.
Autumn
September - November63-82°F
17-28°C
September is an extension of summer — still hot, still sunny, sea temperatures at their warmest, but with smaller crowds once schools restart. October is pleasant and still swimmable. November turns wetter and cooler.
Winter
December - February50-63°F
10-17°C
Mild by European standards but noticeably cold for locals — temperatures rarely drop below 8°C. The gregale and north-westerly winds can be strong. Rainfall is concentrated in these months. Sunny days remain frequent.
Best Time to Visit
April-May and September-October are the clear sweet spots — warm, sunny, swimmable sea, and far fewer crowds than the peak summer months. July-August are reliably hot and sunny but the Old City becomes very busy with cruise-ship day-trippers and the summer heat radiates off the limestone.
Spring (March - May)
Crowds: Low to moderateWildflowers bloom across the island, limestone bastions glow in the clear light, and temperatures are ideal for long walking days. Sea warms gradually — swimmable from mid-May in sheltered bays. Outstanding for first-time visitors.
Pros
- + Comfortable walking temperatures
- + Wildflowers and green countryside
- + Sea swimmable by late May
- + Lower hotel prices than peak summer
Cons
- − Occasional rain until mid-April
- − Sea still cool in March
- − Some beach clubs not yet open
Summer (June - August)
Crowds: Very high — especially with cruise ships in portReliably hot, dry, and sunny. Valletta becomes a blazing furnace at midday — the limestone reflects heat harshly. Cruise ships bring thousands of day visitors. Peak swimming, peak festivals, peak prices.
Pros
- + Guaranteed sunshine
- + Warm sea temperatures (26-27°C)
- + Malta International Arts Festival in July
- + Isle of MTV Malta festival in June-July
Cons
- − Oppressive midday heat on limestone streets
- − Cruise-ship crowds in Valletta
- − Highest hotel prices
- − Blue Lagoon dangerously overcrowded
Autumn (September - November)
Crowds: Moderate in September, low by NovemberSeptember is essentially summer with smaller crowds — hot days, warm sea, and quiet streets after schools restart. October is pleasant and still swimmable. November turns rainy and cooler but remains mild.
Pros
- + September has the best balance of summer weather and smaller crowds
- + Sea still warm for swimming through October
- + Hotel prices drop in October
- + Notte Bianca cultural night in October
Cons
- − Rain increases from mid-October
- − Some beach services wind down
- − Shorter daylight hours by November
- − Occasional scirocco heatwaves in early autumn
Winter (December - February)
Crowds: LowMild by European standards but sharp by Maltese standards — temperatures rarely drop below 10°C but the strong wind makes it feel colder. The city is peaceful, prices are lowest, and the Christmas illuminations on Republic Street are charming.
Pros
- + No cruise-ship crowds
- + Lowest hotel prices of the year
- + Mild compared to mainland Europe
- + Christmas decorations and Feast of St. Paul (Feb)
Cons
- − Regular rain and grey days
- − Strong gregale wind can disrupt Gozo ferry
- − Many seasonal restaurants closed
- − Sea too cold to swim
🎉 Festivals & Events
Malta International Arts Festival
JulyA premier cultural festival with classical, contemporary, and experimental performances in Valletta's palazzi, bastions, and open-air ruin of the Royal Opera House.
Isle of MTV Malta
June-JulyOne of Europe's biggest free open-air music festivals, drawing tens of thousands to Ta' Qali. Free entry, major international pop acts.
Notte Bianca (White Night)
OctoberAn all-night cultural festival across Valletta — museums, palaces, and galleries open free until 2 am, with performances spilling onto the streets.
Feast of St. Paul's Shipwreck
FebruaryValletta's most important religious festa, commemorating St. Paul's shipwreck on Malta in 60 AD. Processions, band concerts, and fireworks.
Malta Carnival
FebruaryA lively carnival tradition in Valletta and Nadur (Gozo) with floats, costumes, and street parties — a centuries-old tradition dating back to the Knights.
Safety Breakdown
Very Safe
out of 100
Malta is consistently ranked one of the safest countries in Europe. Valletta is peaceful day and night, with violent crime extremely rare. The main hazards are environmental — the fierce summer sun, slippery limestone streets after rain, and careless drivers on narrow island roads. Traffic drives on the left (legacy of British rule).
Things to Know
- •The polished limestone paving becomes extraordinarily slippery when wet — rain turns the Stradun-style streets into skating rinks, wear grippy shoes
- •Strong Mediterranean sun reflects harshly off the pale stone buildings — sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat are essential even in spring and autumn
- •Traffic drives on the LEFT side of the road — a legacy of British rule that regularly catches out European and American visitors at crossings
- •Valletta's buses are cheap and reliable but get packed in summer — validate tickets on boarding and keep them for inspection
- •Swimming in rocky inlets (which is much of Malta's coast) requires water shoes — sea urchins are common on the boulders
- •Petty theft is uncommon but watch bags on busy Republic Street and at Sliema ferry landing in peak summer
- •The 4 pm cannon salute at Upper Barrakka is loud — cover ears if children are sensitive
- •Pharmacies rotate duty rosters — check the sign on any closed pharmacy door for the nearest overnight open branch
Natural Hazards
Emergency Numbers
General Emergency
112
Police
191
Ambulance
196
Fire Department
199
Sea Rescue
2123 8797
Costs & Currency
Where the money goes
USD per dayQuick cost estimate
Customize per category →Estimates based on regional averages. Flight prices vary by season and airline.
budget
$55-85
Hostel or budget guesthouse, pastizzi lunches and food-market dinners, buses, free bastion walks
mid-range
$130-220
Mid-range Valletta boutique hotel, sit-down Maltese restaurants, museum and Co-Cathedral entries, a day trip to Gozo or Mdina
luxury
$350+
Luxury palazzo hotel (Iniala, Rosselli, The Phoenicia), fine dining (Under Grain, ION), private harbour tour, guided Mdina excursion
Typical Costs
| Item | Local | USD |
|---|---|---|
| AccommodationHostel dorm bed | €20-35 | $22-38 |
| AccommodationMid-range Valletta boutique hotel | €120-220 | $130-240 |
| AccommodationLuxury palazzo hotel | €300-600 | $325-655 |
| FoodPastizz (ricotta or pea pastry) | €0.40-0.80 | $0.45-0.90 |
| FoodFtira sandwich from bakery | €3-6 | $3.30-6.55 |
| FoodLunch at Is-Suq tal-Belt food market | €10-15 | $11-16 |
| FoodRabbit stew (fenek) dinner at trattoria | €18-28 | $20-30 |
| FoodKinnie or local beer (Cisk) | €2-4 | $2.20-4.40 |
| TransportSingle bus ticket (summer) | €2 | $2.20 |
| Transport7-day Explore Card (unlimited buses) | €21 | $23 |
| TransportFerry to Sliema or Three Cities | €2-3 | $2.20-3.30 |
| TransportBolt to airport | €20-30 | $22-33 |
| AttractionsSt. John's Co-Cathedral entry | €15 | $16 |
| AttractionsFort St. Elmo & War Museum | €10 | $11 |
| AttractionsLascaris War Rooms | €15 | $16 |
| AttractionsGozo ferry return | €4.65 | $5.10 |
💡 Money-Saving Tips
- •Eat a pastizzi lunch for under €2 — a pea and ricotta pastry from any hole-in-the-wall bakery is a full meal
- •Buy the 7-day Explore card (€21) on arrival — it covers every island bus, including the airport route, and pays back after 11 rides
- •Skip the restaurants lining Republic Street — one block east or west drops prices by 30-40%
- •Is-Suq tal-Belt food market is the best-value hot meal in Valletta (€10-15 for a plate from a named chef)
- •The ferry to Sliema (€2) gives better harbour views than many paid boat tours
- •Walk the bastions and Saluting Battery for free — Upper and Lower Barrakka Gardens are open and have no entry fee
- •Visit in March-April or October-November for shoulder pricing on hotels — prices drop 30-50% against peak summer
- •Drink Cisk (local lager) instead of imported beer — half the price at local bars
- •The Sunday Monti market on Ordnance Street is free entertainment and has great antique finds
- •Book the Gozo day trip independently (ferry + local bus, around €10) rather than the €60 organised tours
Euro
Code: EUR
1 EUR is approximately 1.09 USD (as of early 2026). Malta adopted the Euro in 2008, replacing the Maltese Lira. ATMs are everywhere in Valletta and at Malta Airport — Bank of Valletta (BOV) and HSBC have the densest network. Cards are accepted almost universally.
Payment Methods
Credit and debit cards (Visa, Mastercard) are accepted almost everywhere in Valletta, including small cafes and kiosks. Contactless payment is standard. American Express is accepted at hotels and larger restaurants but less so at small venues. Cash is still handy for the Monti market, small dghajsa rides, and tipping.
Tipping Guide
Not strictly expected but 10% is appreciated for good service at sit-down restaurants. Some venues add an optional service charge — check before adding more.
Round up the bill or leave small change. Not expected for a quick coffee or pastizzi at a standing-counter bar.
Not expected — rounding up to the nearest euro is typical. The app handles any tip cleanly.
€1-2 per bag for porters; €1-2 per day for housekeeping is a nice gesture on longer stays.
€5-10 per person for a half-day walking or boat tour; €15-20 per person for a full-day private guide.
How to Get There
✈️ Airports
Malta International Airport(MLA)
8 km south of VallettaMalta's only airport, in Luqa. Bus route X4 and X2 run direct to Valletta bus terminus in 25-30 minutes for €2 (€1.50 winter). Taxi or Bolt is €20-30 and takes 20 minutes. Direct flights from London, Dublin, Rome, Milan, Munich, Frankfurt, Paris, Amsterdam, Zurich, Vienna, Madrid, Istanbul, and seasonal routes to North Africa.
✈️ Search flights to MLA🚌 Bus Terminals
Valletta Bus Terminus (City Gate)
The hub of the Maltese bus network, just outside the Valletta City Gate in Triton Fountain Square. Every island route originates or terminates here. No intercity buses leave Malta — but sea routes from the Valletta Waterfront (Pinto Wharf / Grand Harbour) run by Virtu Ferries and GNV to Pozzallo (Sicily) in 4.5 hours for €80-130.
Getting Around
Valletta itself is entirely walkable — the whole peninsula is well under 1 km long and cars are largely banned inside the walls. For the rest of the island, Malta Public Transport runs an efficient and cheap bus network radiating out from the Valletta terminus just outside the City Gate. Ferries, water taxis, and taxis fill the gaps.
Malta Public Transport
€1.50-2 single; €21 for 7-day Explore passThe island-wide bus network, almost entirely route-numbered from the Valletta bus terminus at City Gate. Covers every town, village, airport, beach, and the Gozo ferry port (Cirkewwa). Single rides €2 (summer) or €1.50 (winter); the 7-day Explore card at €21 is excellent value for multi-day visits.
Best for: Getting to Mdina, Blue Grotto, Gozo ferry, the airport, and beaches
Valletta Ferry Services
€2-3 single (~$2.20-3.30)Fast commuter ferries from Valletta's Marsamxett Harbour to Sliema (north side) and from the Customs House to the Three Cities across the Grand Harbour. Runs every 30 minutes. Much faster and more scenic than the bus equivalent — a ride in itself.
Best for: Crossing to Sliema or to the Three Cities; scenic harbour views
Dghajsa Water Taxi
€2-3 per person crossing; €30-50 for a private harbour tourThe traditional painted gondola-style boats of the Grand Harbour — still operating for short crossings to the Three Cities from the Customs House wharf. Slower than the commuter ferry but an iconic experience. Rowed or gently motored.
Best for: Traditional photogenic crossing to Vittoriosa; harbour tours
Bolt / eCabs
€6-12 within Sliema/Valletta; €20-30 to airportBolt dominates ride-hailing in Malta; eCabs is the established local competitor with an app and fixed-rate airport transfers. Taxis without an app are available but negotiate or confirm metered fare before departing.
Best for: Late-night returns, airport transfers, rainy days
Walking
FreeValletta is entirely pedestrian-friendly, with the whole peninsula walkable in under an hour. Streets are laid out on a grid by the Knights' architect Francesco Laparelli — easy to navigate, though steep cross-streets are surprisingly punishing.
Best for: All of Valletta proper; the Three Cities' old lanes
🚶 Walkability
Valletta itself is perfectly walkable — the whole old city fits within a 0.8 km² fortified grid. However the cross streets running down to the bastions are extremely steep and stepped in places, which is physically harder than the gentle distances suggest. Comfortable shoes with grip are essential, especially on the limestone paving.
Travel Connections
Entry Requirements
Malta is a full member of the European Union and the Schengen Area. Visitors from many countries can enter visa-free for up to 90 days within any 180-day period. ETIAS authorization is required for visa-exempt nationals from 2026 — check the latest rollout status before travel.
Entry Requirements by Nationality
| Nationality | Visa Required | Max Stay | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days | Passport must be valid for 3 months beyond departure. ETIAS authorization required from 2026 — apply online for a small fee prior to travel. |
| UK Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days | Post-Brexit, UK travellers are treated as non-EU. The 90/180-day Schengen rule is cumulative across all Schengen countries. ETIAS required from 2026. |
| Canadian Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days | Standard Schengen rules apply. ETIAS required from 2026. |
| EU/EEA Citizens | Visa-free | Unlimited | Freedom of movement applies. National ID card sufficient for entry — passport not required. |
| Australian Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days | ETIAS required from 2026. 90-day limit applies across the entire Schengen Area. |
| Indian Citizens | Yes | 90 days | Must apply for a Schengen visa through the Maltese High Commission in New Delhi or VFS Global. Allow 3-4 weeks for processing. |
Visa-Free Entry
Tips
- •Malta is in full Schengen — the 90-day limit is cumulative across ALL Schengen countries combined
- •ETIAS authorization applies from 2026 for most visa-exempt nationals — apply online before travel for a small fee
- •Ferry crossings to Sicily stay within Schengen (Malta and Italy both Schengen) — no border check
- •Carry proof of accommodation and a return ticket in case of spot checks at Malta Airport
- •Malta uses the Euro — the Maltese Lira was phased out in 2008
- •Traffic drives on the LEFT — a legacy of British colonial rule; watch carefully at every crossing
Shopping
Shopping in Valletta is focused on Republic Street and Merchants Street — a mix of Maltese craft shops, boutiques, and European brands. The island specialties are Mdina Glass, silver filigree, lace (from Gozo), and local food products. Is-Suq tal-Belt food market and the Sunday Monti open-air market on Ordnance Street are the most atmospheric spots.
Republic Street
main shopping streetThe pedestrian spine of Valletta lined with everything from Maltese craft shops to European fashion chains, jewellers, bookshops, and cafes. The grand limestone facades elevate even the high-street shopping experience.
Known for: Mdina Glass, silver filigree, leather goods, Maltese honey and wine
Is-Suq tal-Belt Food Market
indoor food hallThe restored 19th-century covered market on Merchants Street now functioning as a food hall — stalls selling Maltese and Mediterranean street food, local wine, fresh pasta, artisan breads, and packaged souvenirs (honey, olive oil, sun-dried tomatoes).
Known for: Gozo cheeses, Maltese honey, Lord Chambray craft beer, pastizzi, fresh ftira sandwiches
Sunday Monti Market
weekly open-air marketThe weekly Sunday morning market along Ordnance Street (outside City Gate) — selling fresh produce, antiques, old records, bric-a-brac, clothing, and crafts. Early start (6 am), best around 9-10 am before it winds down.
Known for: Antiques, Maltese lace, vintage clothing, flea-market finds
🎁 Unique Souvenirs to Look For
- •Mdina Glass — hand-blown vases, paperweights, and bowls; a Maltese institution since 1968
- •Silver filigree jewellery — a traditional Maltese craft still practised in Ta' Qali workshops
- •Maltese lace (bizzilla) — primarily produced on Gozo, a UNESCO-listed craft tradition
- •Maltese honey from Gozo and the south — widely considered some of the best in the Mediterranean
- •A bottle of local wine (Marsovin, Meridiana) or a bottle of Kinnie, the iconic Maltese bitter-orange soft drink
- •Gbejniet — dried or peppered goat cheese rounds from Gozo, vacuum-packed for travel
- •Maltese silver crosses — a centuries-old craft linked to the Knights of St. John
- •A pack of Twistees — the classic Maltese cheese-flavoured snack, sold everywhere
Language & Phrases
Malta has two official languages: Maltese (Malti) and English. Both are used equally in daily life and signage. Maltese is a Semitic language — the only Semitic language written in the Latin alphabet and the only Semitic EU language — descended from Siculo-Arabic with heavy Italian, Sicilian, and English loanwords. Italian is also understood by many older Maltese. English is universal; almost everyone speaks it fluently, so you genuinely do not need any Maltese to travel here. But locals light up when you try.
| English | Translation | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| Hello / Hi | Bongu / Hello | BON-ju |
| Good evening | Bonswa | bon-SWAH |
| Thank you | Grazzi | GRAHT-see |
| Thank you very much | Grazzi hafna | GRAHT-see HAHF-nah |
| Please | Jekk joghgbok | yek YOJ-bok |
| Yes / No | Iva / Le | EE-vah / leh |
| Excuse me / Sorry | Skuzani | skoo-ZAH-nee |
| How much is this? | Kemm jiswa? | kehm YIS-wah? |
| Where is...? | Fejn hu...? | feyn hoo...? |
| The bill, please | Il-kont, jekk joghgbok | il-KONT, yek YOJ-bok |
| Goodbye | Sahha | SAH-hah |
| Cheers! | Evviva! | ev-VEE-vah! |
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