L-akbar industrija fMalta hija minghajr dubbju ta xejn l-industrija tat-turizmu.
In the interest of water economy tap water is sometimes turned off at periods during the day in various localities on a roster basis.
Ktieb ta’ gwida ghat-turisti jismu WELCOME
Sena 1989 (pagna 43)
The tremendous growth in tourism over the years has not been matched by a corresponding improvement in standards.
Editorjal, The Times, 12.11.94
How can we talk about promoting
Editorjal, The Times, 12.6.95
Irrispective of nationalities, British, Italian, German and French tourists alike unanimously agree: “
The
(Tourism Minister) Dr. Refalo said he accepted the criticism about the state of the roads especially those in the vicinity of five-star hotels.
The Times, 5.2.2000
As the tourists run for their life, they must wonder what kind of place
Editorjal, The Times 8.4.2002
Doesn’t anyone in government realise that those (opera house) ruins make us the laughing stock of tourists visiting
Editorjal, The Times 3.7.2002
Paceville retailers, shop owners and restauranteurs are outraged by road works in the heart of
The
International airlines outraged by runway closure in peak tourist season because of fireworks.
The Times 23.7.2003
Anyone who says or believes that our tourism product is good or satisfactory must be living in cuckoo land.
Frank Salt, Malta Tourism Authority’s Planning and Product Directorate Chairman
The Times 16.8.2003
Local agents Mondial Ship Agency have protested … it was unacceptable to shift cruise liners aside in favour of warships, considering the relevance of tourism to the economy. … This quay was shabby, dirty, out of the way and well below standards for tourist vessels, it said. Mondial said in a statement … “This is unacceptable as tourism, a pillar of our economy, is being set aside in favour of warships!”
The Times 11.10.2003
MHRA survey shows that 160,000 tourists criticize environment.
The Sunday Times 26.10.2003
Malta was gradually losing ground as a tourist destination mostly because of the islands’ shabbiness, poor state of the roads, and high cranes and rattling jackhammers which have transformed tourist spots into permanent construction sites.
The Times 19.5.2004
The garden in front of the Hilton is in a disastrous state. The Hilton owners started discussions to clean up and maintain the place, imposing just one condition – that the place be closed after
The
Malta is dirty, Malta is shabby and sadly, some of it is now even ugly, really really ugly. How long are we going to say it and leave it as it is? … That’s what
Marisa Micallef
The
Hats off to whoever came up with the brilliant idea of allowing an oil platform to anchor at
Jeffrey Pullicino Orlando
MaltaToday 11.7.2007
The government and the tourist industry spend millions to boost tourism in
Michael Turner
The Times 18.7.2007
It's midday and tourists are enjoying a meal in the piazza just opposite one of Valletta's landmarks when suddenly a worker starts tearing into a nearby pavement with a circular saw, creating an enormous cloud of dust that heads right for the dining holiday makers. It was a scene from an average weekday afternoon just in front of
The Times 3.8.2007
The head of Competitiveness
The Times 5.9.2007
Pigsty: This is the most suitable noun to describe parts of Buġibba nowadays. The prospect of a cleaner Buġibba thanks to the return of thousands back to their winter homes and the smaller numbers of tourists, brought absolutely no relief last month. This is the scene on a Monday morning in Triq Il-Ġifen: Cans of beer "adorning" the sides of the pavements, dog poop ceremoniously splashed all over the walkway, cigarette butts next to a new, popular bar (as if the ashtrays were emptied on the streets), the odd (or shall I say common) stray cat feasting on what's left of the rubbish after garbage collection and then the cherry on the cake - bigilla, galletti and ġbejniet all disintegrating at the corner between triq Il-Ġifen and Triq il-Mistrieħ. This is not an exaggeration, this is the type of pigsty Buġibba is turning to. This is what this country describes as a "tourist area", this is the impression we are giving our visitors, this is Brand
Albert Gauci Cunningham, Bugibba
The Times 11.11.2008
It was for this reason that the Federation (Federation of Hotels, Pensions and Restaurants) could not understand what it called the “draconian” measures contemplated in the (1992/93) budget which not only did not protect the tourism sector but endangered it by creating new obstacles.
The Times 7.12.92
The 1993 budget... does not help the tourist industry from changing their opinion that the industry was singled out to be repeatedly bashed... The association could not help feeling frustrated at the bad treatment it received from the government...budget measures were introduced without consultation and the MHRA was being ignored.
Albert Muscat Inglott, President of the MHRA
The Times 18.12.92
Number of tourist divers nosedives because of vat.
The Times, 25.7.95
The introduction of VAT and the removal of the forward buying rate had damaged Maltese tourism and operators were turning to other countries giving a better deal.
Charles Vella, sid Qawra Palace Hotel
The Times, 3.8.95
The GRTU has contended all along that there has never been any logical reason whatsoever why VAT should have been imposed on tourism.
Vincent Farrugia, director general GRTU
The Times 7.8.95
The
(VAT zdiedet
The Times 21.11.2003
The Independent (Londra), 21.2.2004
Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association president Winston Zahra yesterday criticised the government’s decision to slice off a substantial chunk of the Malta Tourism Authority’s budget, describing the decision as “a big mistake”.
The
The Gozo Business Chamber and the Gozo Tourism Association feel that the decision to stop the helicopter service between
The
FATTA (Federation of Associations of Travel and Tourism Agents) criticised the government for continuing to avoid dialogue with smaller constituted bodies “but merely uses them for political propaganda when needed.”
The Times 27.11.2004
During a press conference held at the party's headquarters in Sliema, Alternattiva Demokratika - The Green Party expressed its concern over the lack of direction shown by government in the tourism sector. … AD deems that far more could be done by government and its authorities to improve product
SLIEMA,
The Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association said it regretted to note that the prices of some of the most essential fuel products have been raised again, albeit marginally. “At a time when the industry is going through a bad patch, no matter how small an increase in operational costs is, it will have a negative effect on the performance of the operators,” the association said. … Hotels, it said, have had to contend with the full surcharge until reaching their respective capping level during a difficult winter period due to low occupancies. Restauranteurs had also to put up with the increase in electricity surcharge during one of the worst winters ever. MHRA president Justin Zammit Tabona said … the government ignored the recommendations made last year to have a hedging mechanism in place to smoothen the upward spiral of oil prices. All hikes in electricity and oil prices since November have had to be borne by the hoteliers as no tour operator would consider any changes to the prices contracted over 18 months ago.
The Times 6.5.2006
The Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association said yesterday that any extension of boundaries for further development would be detrimental to the tourism industry.
The Times 22.5.2006
The government has promised time and again that such work would be avoided, even banned, during summer months, yet it keeps recurring, year in year out. Early in July, the Tourism Ministry had issued a statement saying it would be prohibiting road and trench works by government departments in tourist zones between July and September. But the work in
The Times 3.8.2007
“The options presented last Wednesday will be extremely damaging to the tourism industry and furthermore MHRA cannot understand government’s admission that no social and economic impact assessment was necessary in the light of the new tariffs being proposed,” the association said. “MHRA is convinced that the proposed measure will increase operational costs three-fold. There will be a substantial increase in costs due to the increase in tariffs themselves, the increase in cost of materials purchased from local manufacturing firms that will also have their costs increased and the impact of upward pressures on wages. “Ultimately the MHRA believes that such an upward pressure on costs at a time when the industry is bracing itself for a potential drop in demand due to the international economic situation, is going to lead to very serious problems in the industry. The MHRA predicts the loss of a high amount of jobs and closure of a number of hotels that simply will not be able to operate any more under this new tariff structure. The consequence on many small businesses that also depend on hotels will be very substantial.
3.10.2008
“The utility tariffs proposed by the government have been described by the President of the Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association as being “shock treatment of the highest degree.” Kevin DeCesare told an extraordinary general meeting of the association today that the government should withdraw its proposals and engage in real consultation with the social partners. “The MHRA is upset about what was done but equally by the way it was done. The way this matter was handled shows a great deal of disrespect for industry,” Mr DeCesare said.
7.10.2008
Mistoqsi jekk jaqbilx mat-taxxa ġdida li daħħal il-Gvern fl-aħħar budget li mill-1 ta’ Jannar 2010 kull turist iħallas €0.50 għal kull lejl li jorqod
ILLUM 22.2.2009
He (MHRA President Kevin DeCesare) also strongly criticised plans for the imposition of a 50c tax on every hotel tourist per day as from next year. “This is one of the most ill-thought impositions, especially in the current scenario. Not only are we sending out the wrong message to the tourist, but this seems to be sending out a totally different message overall, namely that where other industries are getting a helping hand, and quite rightly so, we are getting clobbered with this ridiculous tax, under the pretext that the funds would go towards marketing the Islands.” “Mr DeCesare said the MHRA would be advising its members to refuse to collect this tax.
timesofmalta.com Thursday, 26th March 2009 - 16:13CET
The new bed tax being imposed on visitors for every night spent in
The Times 8.1.2010
The Gozo Tourism Association has questioned why construction works are taking place in popular Gozitan tourist resorts over the peak summer period. Restaurants and other tourist establishments are being negatively affected by works on Xlendi road, according to the association. It deplored the construction being carried out in “the only parking space available in Marsalforn”. “This ill-timed construction of the parking retaining wall is causing a lot of inconvenience to the numerous self-catering apartments around the area,” it said.
The Times 24.7.2010
The MHRA has designed as “offensive” the news that government wants to charge higher bus fares for non-Malta ID holders – i.e. tourists. The Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association said it strongly opposed the selective targeting of the tourist industry for increases in charges - whether coming from government or from a private company. “The MHRA believes that if this measure is implemented it will cause tremendous damage to the industry, as it sends a clear message that tourists are there to be fleeced. In addition the MHRA reminds government that only last August, it had advised MHRA that according to the Attorney General, the agreement government had reached with MHRA for the introduction of an eco-contribution, which would have been solely paid by tourists, could not be implemented, citing discrimination under EU regulations if applied exclusively to tourists (non Maltese ID holders) and not to Maltese ID holders. In fact this is why the VAT was than raised, government subsequently said.” “During the launch of the new public transport system last Saturday, it was announced that tourists and anyone who fails to present a local ID to buy a bus ticket will have to pay higher fares. The parallels between this system and that of the proposed eco-contribution are obvious. The MHRA cannot but help question this inconsistency.” The MHRA said that in the past it was bus drivers who fleeced tourists and that the government now appeared to be institutionalising this practice. “The MHRA finds this decision discriminating and offensive to visitors,” it said.
di-ve.com - editorial@di-ve.com
Current Affairs --
The public transport service is harming the tourism industry and businesses, the Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association charged yesterday, requesting an urgent meeting with the transport authority over the matter. The MHRA said it wanted to “seek solutions and assurances of immediate improvements”. Tourists were returning home with very bad experiences, it said, insisting the service was disrupting business during the peak season, leading to losses and additional costs. The association is calling on Transport Minister Austin Gatt, who “ultimately has to assume the responsibility for this”, to urgently address the deficiencies and inconveniences, and to see that changes to the routes take place immediately.
The Times 20.7.2011
The Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association (MHRA) yesterday took a swipe at the government which, it says, is crippling the tourist industry.
The Times 2.7.93
The Malta Paceville Hotels and Restaurants Association has called on the Prime Minister to replace Parliamentary Secretary for tourism Joe Psaila Savona.
The Times 9.8.95
The former president of the Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association, Winston J. Zahra, yesterday described hotel business in the first three months of this year as a wash-out, lambasting the manner in which the government and the Malta Tourism Authority are handling tourism. Mr. Zahra said certain tourist operators were considering diverting as much as 10 to 20 per cent of their markets elsewhere, before adding that big names are considering pulling out of
The Times 22.3.2006
Since it was the one which caused it, for the most part, it is now high time the government intervenes and sorts out the mess that has been allowed to creep into the tourism sector.
the government is finding its interventions in the field have led to situations where it just does not know what the way forward is.
the government has and is contributing to the confusion and the mess rather than helping to sort things out.
The government
needs to take a long cool look at its efforts over the years, hopefully understanding first where it went wrong and how it can avoid going wrong again.
there is so much it must do before telling others what to do with their investment.
it is worse than useless trying to bring in low cost carriers when your travel charges are the highest in
Editorjal, The
The Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association said the new tourism incentives launched by the government on Monday were not enough to breathe life back into the industry.
The association's members were
unanimous in their stand that these were half-baked measures.
The Times 12.4.2006
The proposals announced earlier in the week to boost tourism clearly reflect that the government is not fully conscious of the extent of the sector's problems.
GRTU
The Times 15.4.2006
If the government thinks that its proposals will stimulate demand, then we hope that it is seeing something that we arent
The GRTU is not alone in voicing its concerns. If these hoteliers are unhappy, then there must be something wrong and the government cannot continue to ignore the signs coming from the industry.
the government appeared to have stuck its head in the sand and did not want to listen to the industry operators concerns.
GRTU
The
The argument that anybody who doesn't agree with Dr (Austin) Gatt's policy of no low cost at any cost is trying to destroy Air
Ian De Cesare
The Times 5.5.2006
The cabinet has every single operator in the tourism industry pressing the emergency button for attention and action, but the cabinet pretends that nothing is happening.
Daphne Caruana Galizia
The
A leading hotelier insisted yesterday that people in positions of responsibility who do not achieve targets they set themselves should resign, and not stay around as if nothing happened. The former president of the Malta Hotels and Restaurant Association, Winston J. Zahra, was speaking after a press conference held to announce the first quarter results for the tourism sector. Mr Zahra said that there is no way that the target of 70,000 more tourists coming to Malta this year could be achieved, adding that nobody at government level seemed to be taking any notice. Last year, I had predicted that the 1st quarter would be a washout and it is sad to note that the results are as expected. I fail to understand how the minister and
The
Sorry, Francis, you must go
there comes a time when a person must understand that, for that particular post or in that particular time-frame, he has given his all and has seen all he undertook turn to ashes. That is the time to offer to stand down and rest, and recuperate. These are hard days for our tourism.
The industry as a whole is suffering, not just hotel operators and owners (in the three and four star category most of all) but all those who benefit from the industrys wide spill-over effects. Ever since he inherited a ministerial responsibility already in crisis, the minister has worked hard to try and turn things around. But anything he touched has turned out to be a greater failure than what it set out to replace.
The story of his repeated failures is instructive: you cannot change a government body by asking for a report and then, (well, according to MHRA at any rate) not implementing it. Nor can you change a body just by changing its top management.
there are his very own mistakes to consider. To fly in the teeth of a clear government decision that a chairman must not be CEO carried risks. To accept the chairmans resignation and continue to pay him till the end of his contract was insane. To allow certain mistakes, such as the Brand
Editorjal, The
MHRA members are suffering the consequences of wrong decisions being taken by the Tourism Ministry, said the GRTU, adding that the association is one of the ministrys partners, so it too is responsible for the situation. The chamber insisted that those responsible for the disastrous situation in the tourism sector must resign. The confusion in the
The
Il-GRTU titlob lill-Prim Ministru biex jiehu fidejh direttament il-Ministeru tat-Turizmu
Fil-laqgha li l-MHRA sejhet biex thabbar ir-rizultati tat-turizmu fl-2006 u bmod partikolari fl-ahhar 3 xhur ta l-2006, id-Direttur Generali tal-GRTU Vince Farrugia iddikjara fisem il-Kunsill Nazzjonali tal-GRTU, li l-membri tal-GRTU mhux ser joqoghdu aktar ghal din is-sitwazzjoni ta krizi fsettur hekk importanti bhat-turizmu. Fisem il-GRTU Vince Farrugia appella lill-Prim Ministru biex jiehu fidejh direttament il-Ministeru ta Turizmu. Vince Farrugia sostna li bhal mghamel sewwa l-Prim Ministru li ha fidejh il-Ministeru tal-Finanzi meta kien hemm krizi fil-Finanzi Pubblici, jaghmel sewwa hafna issa jekk jiehu fidejh il-Ministeru tat-Turizmu. Il-Ministeru tal-Finanzi issa jista jghaddih fidejn l-Onor Tonio Fenech u Dr Lawrence Gonzi jikkoncentra aktar fuq it-Turizmu ghax fdan is-settur hemm krizi li l-Ministru Francis Zammit Dimech hu inkapaci li jsolvi. Fit-twegiba li ta l-Ministru tat-Turizmu ghall-kritika tal-GRTU, wera bmod car kemm hu maqtugh mir-realta u kemm mhux qed ihoss ir-rabja kbira li tezisti fost is-sidien tal-intraprizi u l-haddiema li l-hobza taghhom tiddependi mit-turizmu. Ir-risposta tal-Minsitru tat-Turizmu issahhah it-talba tal-GRTU lill-Prim Ministru biex Dr Lawrence Gonzi innifsu, jidderigi l-Ministeru tat-Turizmu direttament huwa. Il-GRTU issostni li jekk il-Prim Ministru ma jiccaqlaqx fuq din it-talba ikun ghal darbohra qed juri bic-car li huwa insensittiv ghal dak li qed jghidu l-maggoranza tal-Maltin.
Stqarrija ghall-Istampa Nru. 426/07 15.3.2007
The Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association has criticised the government for allowing so many areas to become shabby, especially when the private sector was making such efforts with regards to its own tourist product. It is pointless imposing high standards on hotels if they remain surrounded by shabbiness, it is pointless to regulate restaurants if they are faced with uneven pavements and it is equally pointless to regulate traffic and vehicles if they constantly plunge into potholes, it said.
the public sector, which by its very nature should enforce and maintain these standards and regulations, falls well short of obtaining the desired results out of its own organisations. This is evident in the present poor state, shabby and untidy appearance of many areas around
MHRA slams shabby
by Vanessa Macdonald - editorial@di-ve.com
Current Affairs --
The tourism industry appeared to be going through a crises.
Dr. Michael Mallia (RACA secretary general)
The Sunday Times, 21.4.96
One of the more worrying characteristics of our economy during the past two years (1995 & 1996) has been the decline of our tourist industry.
Editorjal, The Times 30.1.97
Some time in June (1996) the decline in tourist arrivals became a matter of some concern.
Editorjal, The Times 1.3.97
The future scenario of the tourism industry was not too bright.
MHRA president Joseph Preca
The Times 22.11.2000
MHRA president Winston Zahra described the tourism situation as very worrying and he expressed doubts over the methods being used by the National Statistics Office to compile tourism figures. Bookings for winter together with the budget proposals would offer little reprieve to the sector, Mr. Zahra said.
The Times 7.11.2003
The Federation of Associations of Travel and Tourism Agents expressed its serious concern about the current state of the local tourism industry.
The Malta Hotels and Restaurants Association feels strongly that the stagnant results obtained in tourism in the first four months of this year are a warning sign to the industry and the country as a whole.
The
The tourist experience here is not a good one.
Marisa Micallef
The
Instead of an upswing, the industry is going through a downswing, with hoteliers claiming the authorities had not been reading the situation correctly. Who, then, is reading the situation correctly? Can
The Times 1.7.2006
The Bugibba Holiday Complex, which forms part of the Island Hotels group, will close between November and May after a string of poor winters, The Times has learnt. Island Hotels Group director Winston Zahra confirmed the news, pointing out that the decision had been taken following four consecutive poor winters ...we could not sustain yet another bad winter especially with the way things are looking for winter 2006/2007, he said.
The Times 9.9.2006
The staff of the five-star Crowne Plaza hotel, which the government recently sold to a private developer, were in for something of a shock when they turned up for work on 8 January and were grouped into teams of builders and painters, plumbers and carpenters, electricians, seamstresses and security guards. The 120-odd employees, many of whom are qualified and highly experienced in the tourism industry, who had been assured that the sites new owners would be retaining them once it was handed over, are now engaged in various forms of manual labour such as dangerous demolition and construction work.
The
On the tourism figures, Mr
The
Tourism Minister Francis Zammit Dimech ended up having to defend himself from fellow Nationalists, particularly MP Jeffrey Pullicino Orlando, during a party activity in
The Times 7.5.2007
Jien ma nemminx fil-kumbinazzjonijiet. F'April 2006 kont qieghed nifli l-website tal-Awtorita Maltija tat-Turizmu. Dhalt fit-taqsima tal-istatistika. Sibt fost affarijiet ohra, statistika li ma ghogbitnix. Se nghid ghaliex.
Din il-graph thawn fuq jekk thares sew lejha
Imma t-turizmu taht Dr. Sant irpila ghax fl-1997 it-turisti zdiedu bmhux anqas
Prosit tal-Awtorita tat-Turizmu xmossa dik!!
Il-Kaz tac-Chairman tal-Awtorita tat-Turizmu
Romwald Lungaro Mifsud yesterday afternoon said he will be stepping down as
The Times 29.6.2006
Loud and repeated cheers could be heard coming from behind the closed doors of the Corinthia San Gorg on Friday where MHRA was holding an extraordinary general meeting. Once the meeting was over, however, and members came out to meet the sole journalist door-stepping the EGM (not me), they became coy about what they were cheering about. For the record, they could only speak about low cost airlines. Off the record they spoke about the resignation of Romwald Lungaro-Mifsud as chairman of MTA, about which they were, once they were off the record, jubilant.
Off the record, however, other MHRA members were scathing about Mr Lungaro-Mifsud. Sources told this newspaper that Mr Lungaro-Mifsuds resignation was indeed discussed during the EGM and MHRA will be making a statement about it in the coming days because it did not want to confuse the two issues. Pressed, some MHRA members described the
The
Kumment ta maltapolitics.com:
Ir-rizenja tac-Chairman tal-Awtorita tat-Turizmu giet fi zmien ta krizi fit-turizmu. Ovvjament is-Sur Lungaro Mifsud ma qalx li rrizenja minhabba din ir-raguni anzi qal li lesta x-xogholu. Stramba kif s-Sur Lungaro Mifsud irrizenja sentejn qabel intemm il-kuntratt tieghu. Anzi l-Ministru Zammit Dimech kien qallu sabiex jibqa fil-kariga. Ghal dawn ir-ragunijiet ir-raguni ghar-rizenja tac-Chairman mhijiex kredibbli u jista jkun li saret sabiex jidher li xi hadd ha responsabilta ghal-krizi fit-turizmu.
Il-Gvern ikompli jaghtiha ghal-hela.
The
The Times 12.8.2006
The new chairman of the
The Times 12.9.2006
Kumment ta maltapolitics.com
Jista l-gvern jghidilna meta se jieqaf iberbaq bl-addocc flus il-poplu? Lil Sinding tawh paga ta Lm429 KULJUM, le dan mhux zball imma Lm429 KULJUM. U xha l-poplu
Filwaqt li l-poplu l-anqas biss ixomm Lm429 fix-xahar anke jekk jissallab, ahseb u ara kemm se jaqlaghhom kuljum, ghal-barrani l-flus mhux problema anke jekk taghhom niehdu biss xi falliment.
Jizdiedu l-appelli biex Francis Zammit Dimech jirrizenja.
Kartolina
Francis Zammit Dimech ferhan se jtir bghat kartolina fid-djar fAwwissu 2007 jiftahar kemm gew turisti. Ferhan immens, il-Ministru ftahar li kien inkiseb rekord ta turisti fl-ewwel seba xhur tal-2007 u kien record fl-ahhar sitt snin. Interessanti wiehed jinnota li Zammit Dimech qieghed iqabbel in-numru ta turisti ma snin taht Gvern Nazzjonalista jigifieri qieghed iqabbel ma taghhom stess. U ferhan se jtir Zammit Dimech irid lil Maltin ikunu jafu bdan ir-rekord. Stramba kif il-PN qieghed iqabbel lilu nnifsu mieghu nnifsu!! Normalment iqablu lilhom innifishom mal-MLP. U ghax din id-darba mghamlux l-istess? It-twegiba tohrog mill-fatt li l-PN jista jifrah biss meta jqabbel mieghu nnifsu ghax jekk naraw kemm gew turisti fl-istess perjodu (Jannar-Lulju) tas-sena 1998 meta fil-Gvern kien hemm il-Labour taht Alfred Sant insibu li n-numru ta turisti li gew kienu 6,223 AKTAR minn dawk li gew fdin is-sena rekord taht il-PN. Hekk hu. Bezghu iqabblu mal-Labour, ghax ir-rizultati taht il-labour kienu ahjar
CIMITERJU TA' LUKANDI MAGHLUQIN
(il-lukandi li huma msemmija hawn taht kienu maghluqin meta gew inkluzi f'din il-lista)
Adelphi Hotel (Gzira) u Midas Hotel (Sliema)
Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza (Sliema) u Nolinda Hotel (St. Julians)
Forum Hotel (St.Andrews) u White Rocks Holiday Complex (Bahar ic-Caghaq)
International Club Hotel (Bugibba) u Carolina Hotel (Bugibba)
Limelight Hotel (Bugibba) u Xemxija Bay Hotel (Xemxija)
Blu Mar Hotel (Xemxija) u Hotel Les Lapins (Ta' Xbiex)
Hotel Pandora (Xemxija) u Bugibba Holiday Complex (Bugibba)
Mistra Village (Mistra) u Mgarr Hotel (Mgarr Ghawdex)
Primera Hotel (Bugibba) u Jerma Palace Hotel (Marsascala)
Hotel Wignacourt (Birkirkara) u Hotel Springfield (Bugibba)
Hotel Lapsi (St. Julians) u Riviera Martinique Hotel (Ghajn Tuffieha)
Grand Hotel Verdala (Rabat) u Palm Court Hotel (Qawra)
Hotel Santa Maria (St. Paul's Bay) u Bernard Hotel (St. Julians)
Bel Sol Hotel (Qawra)