Living abroad

The University of Malta is included in the ranking of the best universities in the world and trains specialists in various fields — from IT to art history. Malta issues international diplomas with which you can work in the US and Europe. We tell you how to get permanent residence or citizenship of Malta to study in the country for free.

Frederick Ellul

There are many reasons why cosmopolitans move to Malta. For example, because of the country’s climate. The average annual temperature in Malta is +23°C, and the country gets 3,000 hours of sunshine each year. Another reason is that Malta offers high but affordable living standards. Renting a three-bedroom apartment in the city centre costs €1,477. It is lower than in Germany, France and the UK. The quality of medicine and education in Malta is the same as the EU average, but the prices are lower. Expats also find Malta favourable for business and work. Maltese companies can return up to 100% of the tax amount. The unemployment rate in Malta in 2022 is 2.9%, while the average unemployment rate in the EU is 6%. To live in Malta, expats obtain Malta permanent residence or citizenship. Malta citizens travel visa-free to 185 countries, including the USA, the UK, the Schengen, and Japan. Malta permanent residence holders visit the Schengen without visas.

Albert Ioffe

Insurance in Malta is available for citizens, residents and third-country nationals. Most insurance policies are not mandatory, but applying for one would make your stay in Malta more secure. Learn about the most popular insurance policies and their costs and terms.

Elena Ruda

Malta has a high level of healthcare effectiveness, ranking 18th in the world. Due to sufficient governmental funding, citizens and EU nationals get treatment in state hospitals for free. You will find the key information to prepare for a safe trip, medical tourism or relocation to Malta in this article.

Frederick Ellul

Malta offers a more affordable lifestyle compared to many European countries. Consumer prices are 12.4% lower than the EU average and significantly more affordable than in places like Austria, Switzerland, or the US.  But what does this mean for everyday expenses like housing, food, and healthcare? Keep reading to discover the cost of living in Malta and how it compares to other countries.

Frederick Ellul

Education in Malta is organised into four stages: pre-primary education for children aged 3 to 5, primary education for those aged 5 to 11, secondary education for ages 11 to 18, and tertiary education. School attendance is mandatory until the age of 16. Read the article to find out the features of Maltese education and what opportunities it provides.

Frederick Ellul