37.1% of Young Maltese Adults Aged 25 to 34 Live With Their Parents

More than one in three young adults in Malta aged between 25 and 34 were living with their parents in 2025, according to data published by Eurostat.

The figure stood at 37.1% in Malta, placing the country above the European Union average of 30.1%.

Across the EU, the highest share was recorded in Croatia, where 62.3% of young adults aged 25 to 34 lived with their parents, followed by Greece at 56.3% and Slovakia at 54.3%.

At the other end of the scale, Denmark recorded the lowest share at just 3.9%, followed by Finland at 4.0% and Sweden at 7.5%.

Eurostat notes that the figures also include people who live away from home for work or studies but still contribute to or benefit from household income and are not considered usual residents of another private household.

The data highlights the varying patterns of young adults leaving the family home across Europe, with Malta recording a rate significantly higher than the EU average.

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