Tour a pie por tres ciudades incl. entrada al palacio del inquisidor
Descripción
Descubra la historia de Vittoriosa en un recorrido a pie de 2,5 horas por la ciudad marítima de Malta. Vea lugares de interés como el Palacio del Inquisidor (entradas incluidas), el Fuerte de San Ángel y la Iglesia de San Lorenzo mientras sigue a su guía por las estrechas y sinuosas calles de Collacchio, la parte más antigua de la ciudad, y por el paseo marítimo de Vittoriosa, que está bordeado de edificios majestuosos.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
Reúnete con el guía en el punto de partida: la entrada principal al lado del Café Riche.
Entraremos en Birgu/Vittoriosa por su puerta principal (zona del Puerto de Couvre).
El Palacio del Obispo es un edificio palaciego en Birgu que fue residencia de los obispos católicos de Malta. Nos detendremos a admirar este edificio mientras aprendemos más sobre él.
Aprende sobre la historia de la Inquisición. Boleto de entrada incluido.
Este edificio Siculo – Norman es uno de los edificios más antiguos de Birgu y se cree que data del siglo XIII. Hoy en día este es un museo que está abierto al público. Entraremos al edificio si está abierto.
Visite el área donde solían vivir los Caballeros de San Juan.
Tendremos un breve descanso en la Plaza Principal de Birgu.
Descubra la importancia de la fortificación más antigua de la zona de Grand Harbour.
Admire la hermosa iglesia parroquial de Birgu.
Disfruta del espectacular paseo marítimo.
Introducción del recorrido.
Este es un recorrido a pie por Tres Ciudades, con un enfoque específico en Birgu.
OPCIONAL: Puedes utilizar el ferry desde las 3 ciudades de regreso a La Valeta.
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Se admiten animales de asistencia
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
Opiniones(80)
Matthew was very informative and was clearly passionate about the history of Malta. This, plus the visit to the Inquisitors Palace really brought the history to life, on all levels. Some of had Maltese heritage and he was interested in that and answered any questions we had. The two and a half hours went very quickly and when not in the Palace, Matthew made sure we were always in shade. A great your and guide.
Mario was a fantastic guide - knowledgeable and enthusiastic about the subject. There is so much history you could miss as a first time visitor so this tour is highly recommended!
Mathew was an excellent guide on The 3 Cities walking tour. Hr is a font of knowledge and a delightful person.
Really great tour! Matthew was knowledgeable, fluent and interesting. He answered all our questions and gave us a concise but full picture of the area’s history and context for modern day Malta. Much appreciated!
A really great tour. Matthew was very knowledgable and interesting to listen to. It is clear he has a passion for his home town and this came through. The tour was well paced and full of interesting sites. The tour immerses you in history all the way from the Great Siege to WW2. A thoroughly enjoyable tour and one I would recommend.
Excellent guide. Knowledgeable. Lots of engaging stories
This was actually very beautiful and the Inquisitors palace was truly breathtaking!! The harbor with a the ships and boats and the gondola riders was such a sight to see!!! Don’t miss this!
Very good guide , clear and obviously very interested in the history of Malta. Well laid out tour of Birgu , note you don’t walk in all 3 cities just Birgu, doing all 3 in a morning is impossible Birgu is by far the best of all. Final stop point is great four lunch in Birgu square and then the water taxi across to Valetta
When we booked we thought we were actually go to three cities, but this tour is only in Victoriosa, not the two other cities. The name of the tour is somehow misleading. Our guide Aleza was very good.
Excellent walking tour around Birgu. Our guide Matthew was very knowledgeable and the tour was conducted at a steady pace. I would definitely recommend this tour.
