San Anton Botanical Gardens Tickets
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Visitor's guide
Must-see highlights & key info
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Go on a half-day guided tour, exploring the ancient city of Mdina, Dingli cliffs, and the San Anton Botanical Gardens, with AC bus or coach transfers.
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Explore the Medieval city of Mdina, with narrow streets that remain virtually unchanged for over 1000 years.
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Enjoy vast Mediterranean Sea views from Dingli Cliffs, the highest point in the Maltese Islands, rising around 253 meters above sea level.
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End your tour with a visit to the San Anton Botanical Gardens to see ponds home to duck, swan, peacock, peahen, and turtle families.
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Fun Fact: The gardens feature a variety of exotic plants, including palm trees, cypress, jacarandas, and araucarias, some of which are over 300 years old.
More details
-
Go on a half-day guided tour, exploring the ancient city of Mdina, Dingli cliffs, and the San Anton Botanical Gardens, with AC bus or coach transfers.
-
Explore the Medieval city of Mdina, with narrow streets that remain virtually unchanged for over 1000 years.
-
Enjoy vast Mediterranean Sea views from Dingli Cliffs, the highest point in the Maltese Islands, rising around 253 meters above sea level.
-
End your tour with a visit to the San Anton Botanical Gardens to see ponds home to duck, swan, peacock, peahen, and turtle families.
-
Fun Fact: The gardens feature a variety of exotic plants, including palm trees, cypress, jacarandas, and araucarias, some of which are over 300 years old.
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About San Anton Botanical Gardens
San Anton Gardens in Attard village, Malta, is a stunning botanical escape with diverse flora. Enclosed by high walls, it offers peace and privacy. Some parts have been open to the public since 1882, inviting leisurely walks. Step inside to discover the Eagle Fountain from the 1620s, elegant walkways, serene ponds, and a variety of trees and flowers from around the world.
It is owned by the residence of the President of Malta.
The architecture dates back to the 17th century.
It was used as a venue for diplomatic affairs. Each visitor added a new plant to the garden's collection, enabling others to discover a variety of ancient trees and plants, some over 300 years old.
Why visit San Anton Botanical Gardens?
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