![]() ![]() ![]() The chapters are unbalanced in that the author spends a lengthy number of pages describing what seems to be a standard hotel breakfast, then speeds up as he recounts the recent improvements with 85% EU funding such as revamped harbour, castle walks and buses. By contrast he minds his weight and regularly walks, including a pre-breakfast scenic hike each day. This may have something to do with the number of large British persons he meets holidaying there, enjoying their food. We find that the most obese nation in Europe is Britain, followed by Malta. We learn that there is only one real Irish pub - the rest are run by Maltese with fake Irish names. He gives some practical tips just by relating his journey. The author has travelled to Malta for several winters by the time of writing, and stays in the same hotel, preferably with a sea view rather than the drying laundry in the courtyard. Like many of the visitors to Malta, in fact. ![]() This friendly and chatty travel tale is for senior persons or those with interest in historical sights, enjoyable food and quiet contemplation. ![]()
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