Malta is a major centre for English language training. Over 40 schools are situated on the island, the majority in the areas of St. Julian’s and Sliema. English is an official language and spoken everywhere on the islands.
Statistics
Number of students/Nationalities
Country
%
No. of students
Germany
26,2
20.960
Italy
14,5
11.600
France
12,8
10.240
Austria
8,6
6.880
Russia
8,0
6.400
Other
6,4
5.120
Switzerland
5,2
4.160
Spain
3,6
2.880
Poland
2,6
2.080
China
2,5
2.000
Czech Rep.
2,1
1.680
Sweden
2,0
1.600
Japan
1,6
1.280
Slowakia
1,3
1.040
Turkey
1,1
880
Hungary
0,9
720
Netherlands
0,6
480
Total
100,0
80.000
Age split/Seasons
Language School Areas
We have a close working relationship with the leading English Language Schools in Malta and with 50 stores consisting of supermarkets, mini-markets, grocery stores and kiosks. If needed other partners (as bars, clubs or fashion stores) can be taken up.
Sliema, which used to be a peaceful fishing village, is now a centre for shopping, restaurants and cafe life. Sliema is chief commercial and residential area where several of Malta's new hotels are situated. The Sliema peninsula, on one side offers spectacular views across to Valletta and on the other side, one can enjoy open sea views. Sliema has a promenade, which runs for several kilometers from Sliema to St Julian's. It is ideal for walkers and joggers and on summer evenings, the seafront, becomes a sociable meeting place for locals.
St. Julians, like Sliema, is now a major residential and tourist area, and home to some of Malta's newest hotels. St Julian's fuses with Paceville, Malta's main nightlife centre where there are clubs, casinos and numerous modern restaurants, cafes and bars. Charming Spinola Bay is still used by local fishermen whose traditional boats are housed just below the restaurants.