About Weather/Climate/Temperature

Warm most of the year. The hottest months are between July and September, but the heat is tempered by cooling sea breezes. Rain falls for very short periods, mainly in the cooler winter months.

Read more: http://www.worldtravelguide.net/country/162/climate/Europe/Malta.html#ixzz0iu3Yaclw

About Transport

Due to Malta’s small size, you’re never far away from the sea. While many people opt for the nearest sea-side locale — when the sun comes out, the grey rocks around Sliema and St Julians are colourfully transformed by a swathe of bright beach towels and bikinis - most people head to the north of the island where you can take your pick from several wide stretches of soft, sandy beaches.

Most Maltese beaches can become quite crowded in summer, particularly at the weekend. For a more secluded swim it’s essential to head off the beaten path and explore. There aren’t too many options but it is possible to find a quietish spot, especially if you don’t mind a long walk to get there. Set off across the rocks up from Ghadira Bay or alternatively, wander down the hills behind Selmun Palace and arrive at a small, quiet beach that by its very inaccessibility remains quite secluded, though there are plenty of boats that moor nearby. Walk along the paths that lead behind Ghajn Tuffieha and arrive at Malta’s only (unofficial) nudist beach, which lies well hidden behind the main part of the beach.

About Beaches

Due to Malta’s small size, you’re never far away from the sea. While many people opt for the nearest sea-side locale — when the sun comes out, the grey rocks around Sliema and St Julians are colourfully transformed by a swathe of bright beach towels and bikinis - most people head to the north of the island where you can take your pick from several wide stretches of soft, sandy beaches.

Most Maltese beaches can become quite crowded in summer, particularly at the weekend. For a more secluded swim it’s essential to head off the beaten path and explore. There aren’t too many options but it is possible to find a quietish spot, especially if you don’t mind a long walk to get there. Set off across the rocks up from Ghadira Bay or alternatively, wander down the hills behind Selmun Palace and arrive at a small, quiet beach that by its very inaccessibility remains quite secluded, though there are plenty of boats that moor nearby. Walk along the paths that lead behind Ghajn Tuffieha and arrive at Malta’s only (unofficial) nudist beach, which lies well hidden behind the main part of the beach.