Following a vibrant and lively carnival weekend in Nadur’s iconic Pjazza, the local council has swiftly carried out a thorough clean-up, restoring the area to its usual state.

Thousands of revellers descended on Nadur to celebrate Carnival 2025, with colourful costumes, music, and an electric atmosphere bringing the town to life. The spontaneous carnival in Nadur remains one of Malta’s most anticipated annual events, attracting both locals and visitors alike.

Once the celebrations came to an end, council workers wasted no time in launching a large-scale clean-up operation. Street sweepers and waste collectors worked tirelessly through the night to remove litter, confetti, and other debris left behind by partygoers.

Public spaces were washed down, and waste disposal efforts were intensified to ensure that the town was spotless by morning.

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Over the very popular Maltese Carnival  weekend, police have stopped and inspected around 600 vehicles, with most road checks taking place in Għadira and Gozo, as many motorists travelled to the sister island for some traditional Gozitan carnival celebrations.

In a press statement issued on Saturday, the police reported that the vast majority of drivers were found to be following the law.

However, officers issued 37 fines for various infractions, including driving without a valid licence, using a mobile phone while driving, and failing to display a valid licence sticker on the windscreen.

In addition, eight criminal charges were filed, while a further 20 fines were handed out to drivers caught exceeding speed limits.

Authorities have confirmed that routine inspections will continue in the coming days to ensure road safety and compliance with traffic regulations.

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