A national shrine and a centre of pilgrimage. On the site of a 16th century chapel, the church was started in 1920, consecrated in 1931 and raised to the dignity of Basilica by Pope Pius IX in 1932.
Built on one of the flat-topped hills in the centre of Gozo, its origins can be traced to the last part of the Middle Ages.
A summer resort used by locals and tourists alike. A small, picturesque bay with a sandy beach and high cliffs on one side.
Situated between the Ta'Pinu Church and the Inland Sea, many Gozitan as well as Maltese crafts are sold at the shops here.
The most popular summer resort in Gozo. Started as a fishing village, fishermen still keep their colourful boats in one sheltered corner of the Bay.
Known in the past as "The Giant's Tower", this is the best preserved prehistoric temple.
A fine sandy beach on the north coast of Gozo. Said to be the best beach on either Gozo or Malta. It's name means "sandy".
Described by Homer as Calypso's dwelling place. Prehistoric shards of the Ggantija phase 3600BC have been found a few metres away from the mouth of the cave.
The third largest church dome in Europe, dedicated to St John the Baptist.
