Lighthouse on Malta's southeasternmost point. Wild, raw landscape — rocky trail among natural rock pools.
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Delimara Lighthouse stands on Malta's southeastern tip, at Delimara Point. Built by the British in 1855, it was one of several lighthouses guiding ships into Grand Harbour and the southern ports. The tower is 15 metres tall and its light reaches 13 nautical miles.
The area around the lighthouse is one of the wildest places on all of Malta. Cliffs, rock platforms, small coves, and no development of any kind. The water is crystal clear, and several hidden access points allow entry to the sea from flat rocks. It is a paradise for swimmers seeking solitude.
Near the lighthouse stands the Delimara Power Station, creating an interesting contrast: an industrial structure beside wild nature. Despite the power station's presence, the coastline around the lighthouse itself remains untouched and beautiful.
Practical tip: Drive from Marsaxlokk (10 minutes). The road is narrow but passable. The lighthouse is closed (active), but the surroundings are freely accessible. Bring water shoes for entering the sea from rocks.
What can you see from Delimara Lighthouse?
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Dirt road past the Delimara power plant. 55 points for Malta's mysterious edge!
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Natural rock pool carved into the cliffs — iconic cliff jumping and snorkeling spot. Crystal-clear turquoise water surrounded by rock formations.
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