The Malta map product in PowerPoint format includes 8 slides, showing the location, the country boundary (adm0), national and regional capitals, and all the first level administrative boundaries of this country (adm1), the second level administrative boundaries of this country (adm2). Our professional design map can help to differentiate your presentation from the competition.
Malta is a Southern European country consisting of an archipelago situated in the centre of the Mediterranean, 80 km south of Sicily, 284 km east of Tunisia and 333 km north of Libya, with Gibraltar 1,755 km to the west and Alexandria 1,508 km to the east. The de facto capital city of Malta is Valletta. Each of the neighboring countries is an editable map. It is known for its beautiful beaches, ancient history, and rich culture. Malta is made up of three islands – Malta, Gozo, and Comino – and has a population of around 500,000 people.
The Malta Map is the administrative map with 5 regions and 68 Localities meaning municipalities or borough; each of the Regions or Localities is an editable map. The 5 regions are Central Region, Gozo Region, Northern Region, Southeastern Region and Southern Region.
The 68 Localities are Attard, Balzan, Birgu, Birkirkara, Birżebbuġa, Cospicua, Dingli, Floriana, Fontana, Għajnsielem, Għarb, Gharghur, Għasri, Għaxaq, Gudja, Gżira, Ħal Kirkop, Hamrun, Iklin, Il-Fgura, Kalkara, Kerċem, Lija, L-Imġarr, Luqa, Marsa, Marsascala, Marsaxlokk, Mdina, Mellieha, Mosta, Mqabba, Msida, Mtarfa, Munxar, Nadur, Naxxar, Pembroke, Pietà, Qala, Qormi, Qrendi, Rabat, Raħal Ġdid, Safi, Saint John, Saint Julian’s, Saint Lawrence, Saint Paul’s Bay, Sannat, Santa Lucija, Santa Venera, Senglea, Siġġiewi, Sliema, Swieqi, Ta’ Xbiex, Tarxien, Valletta, Victoria, Xaghra, Xewkija, Xgħajra, Zabbar, Zebbug, Żebbuġ, Żejtun, and Żurrieq
The Malta maps are listed below with details; you can check each of them in the product gallery.
- Blank framed outline map with neighboring countries
- Blank outline map (adm0)
- Blank political map with first level administrative divisions (adm1)- regions
- Political map labeled with adm1 names- regions
- Blank political map with second level administrative divisions (adm2)- Localities
- Political map labeled with adm2 names- Localities
- Political map with national and regional capitals- Localities
- Political map with capitals and adm2 names- Localities
Malta has a long and storied history, with evidence of human habitation dating back to around 5200 BC. Over the centuries, Malta has been ruled by various powers, including the Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs, and Knights of St. John. In 1964, Malta gained independence from the United Kingdom and became a republic in 1974.
Today, Malta is a popular tourist destination, with millions of visitors flocking to the island each year. The country’s warm climate, stunning beaches, and rich history make it an ideal holiday destination. The tourism industry is the largest contributor to Malta’s economy, accounting for around a quarter of the country’s GDP.
In addition to tourism, Malta has a thriving economy based on services, particularly financial and online gaming services. The country has become a hub for online gambling, with numerous companies setting up shop on the island. Malta also has a strong manufacturing sector, with electronics, pharmaceuticals, and machinery among the major industries.
Malta has a diverse and multicultural population, with influences from various Mediterranean and European cultures. The official languages are Maltese and English, and Italian is also widely spoken. The country has a strong Catholic tradition, with the majority of the population identifying as Roman Catholic.
Malta has a rich cultural heritage, with numerous festivals and events throughout the year. The most famous of these is the Carnival of Malta, which takes place in February and features colorful parades and street parties. Another popular event is the Malta International Fireworks Festival, which takes place in April and attracts pyrotechnics enthusiasts from all over the world.
Despite its many strengths, Malta faces a number of challenges. One of the biggest is the strain that the tourism industry places on the island’s infrastructure and natural resources. The country is also vulnerable to natural disasters, particularly drought and flooding. In recent years, Malta has experienced a significant increase in immigration, which has led to tensions between locals and newcomers.
In spite of these challenges, the Maltese people are determined to build a better future for themselves and their country. The government has launched a number of initiatives aimed at promoting sustainable tourism and protecting the environment. Malta is also investing in renewable energy and has set a goal of producing 10% of its energy from renewable sources by 2020.
In conclusion, Malta may be small, but it has a lot to offer. From its stunning beaches and rich history to its thriving economy and multicultural population, Malta is a unique and fascinating country. While it faces a number of challenges, the Maltese people are working hard to build a better future and ensure that their country remains a wonderful place to visit and live.
Last updated on September 30, 2022.
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