About Malta
A Strategic Maritime Crossroads at the Heart of the Mediterranean
At the heart of DTF 2025 lie three interconnected pillars driving maritime innovation. Ports explore smarter, greener, and more efficient port operations. Power focuses on clean energy transitions, regulatory momentum, and future-ready technologies. Partnerships bring together global leaders, public-private alliances, and financial frameworks essential for real-world impact. Together, they shape a sustainable and resilient maritime future.
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A Living Maritime Legacy

From the age of the Phoenicians to the Knights of St John and British rule, Malta’s maritime history is etched into every port, fort, and shipyard. The Grand Harbour, one of the most iconic natural harbours in the world, has seen centuries of naval history and now serves as a vital hub for sustainable shipping and shore power infrastructure.

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A Perfect Setting in October

October is one of the best months to visit Malta. With average daytime temperatures of 24°C, low rainfall, and extended daylight hours, the island offers the perfect climate for both professional engagement and leisure. Conference attendees can enjoy alfresco networking events, seaside dinners, and cultural excursions in weather that feels like summer.

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What to Explore

Whether you're here for business or extending your stay, Malta offers a rich array of cultural, historical, and leisure experiences:

Valletta – A UNESCO World Heritage City filled with Baroque architecture and home to the DTF venue.

The Three Cities – Birgu, Senglea, and Bormla offer stunning views, maritime museums, and authentic Maltese life.

Mdina & Rabat – Explore Malta’s silent city and ancient Roman heritage.

Gozo – A tranquil sister island known for nature, diving, and its citadel.

Harbour Cruises & Shoreline Dining – End your day with a sunset view of the Grand Harbour.

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Travel & Accessibility

Malta International Airport (MIA) connects the island to all major European hubs. DTF delegates can benefit from exclusive airline and hotel discounts. Getting around the island is straightforward with short distances between conference venues, accommodations, and tourist attractions.

A Living Maritime Legacy

From the age of the Phoenicians to the Knights of St John and British rule, Malta’s maritime history is etched into every port, fort, and shipyard. The Grand Harbour, one of the most iconic natural harbours in the world, has seen centuries of naval history and now serves as a vital hub for sustainable shipping and shore power infrastructure.

A Perfect Setting in October

October is one of the best months to visit Malta. With average daytime temperatures of 24°C, low rainfall, and extended daylight hours, the island offers the perfect climate for both professional engagement and leisure. Conference attendees can enjoy alfresco networking events, seaside dinners, and cultural excursions in weather that feels like summer.

What to Explore

Whether you're here for business or extending your stay, Malta offers a rich array of cultural, historical, and leisure experiences:

Valletta – A UNESCO World Heritage City filled with Baroque architecture and home to the DTF venue.

The Three Cities – Birgu, Senglea, and Bormla offer stunning views, maritime museums, and authentic Maltese life.

Mdina & Rabat – Explore Malta’s silent city and ancient Roman heritage.

Gozo – A tranquil sister island known for nature, diving, and its citadel.

Harbour Cruises & Shoreline Dining – End your day with a sunset view of the Grand Harbour.

Travel & Accessibility

Malta International Airport (MIA) connects the island to all major European hubs. DTF delegates can benefit from exclusive airline and hotel discounts. Getting around the island is straightforward with short distances between conference venues, accommodations, and tourist attractions.