New & now
Surge in tourists! Over 660,000 visitors aged 25-44 visited Malta in the first half of 2025
They were followed closely by the 45–64 demographic with 583,255 visitors.

Lyndsey Grima

Malta and Gozo continue to experience strong momentum in tourism, with fresh figures from the National Statistics Office (NSO) confirming not just more visitors but more valuable ones.

In the first six months of 2025, he largest share of visitors came from the 25–44 age group, totalling 661,391 travellers. They were followed closely by the 45–64 demographic with 583,255 visitors, while the 0–24 age bracket brought in 345,850 tourists.

The smallest group, aged 65 and over, still saw an impressive 215,234 arrivals but posted the highest growth rate at 25.2%, underlining a growing appeal among older travellers.

This age breakdown highlights Malta’s success in attracting tourists across all life stages, with a clear focus on higher-spending, longer-staying visitors.

In fact, June alone saw tourist expenditure hit €396 million; a 19.1% increase compared to June 2024, outpacing the 10.8% rise in visitor numbers. Year-to-date, spending has jumped by 21%, reaching over €1.56 billion, compared to a 13.5% growth in arrivals.

With more tourists staying over seven nights and average stays remaining steady, Malta’s tourism outlook remains bright!

Do you have any summer travel plans this year?

30th July 2025


Lyndsey Grima
Written by
Lyndsey Grima
Lyndsey has always been passionate about all things content. She keeps her storytelling skills sharp by exercising physically as she’s a fitness buff and also mentally as she enjoys reading and travelling.

You may also like...
New & now
New & now
Malta already boasts CYG success stories like silver medallist Ryan Bugeja and triathlete Kai Azzopardi.

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
The film also featured the Grand Harbour and starred ships from the Royal Navy’s Mediterranean Fleet

Francesca Vella
New & now

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
Penny was spotted in Mellieha in poor condition before being rescued!

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
A rip current is a powerful, narrow channel of fast-moving water that flows from the shore back into the sea.

Lyndsey Grima