Ever thought about organising the wedding of your dreams but didn’t know where to start? Never fear because Montekristo is collaborating with Malta’s top wedding suppliers to bring you the Montekristo Wedding Open Weekend!
The open weekend will take place between 5-7 November and will host over 50 stalls with some of Malta’s best suppliers in everything from photography to catering, driving companies and everything in between. Ironing out the details has never been so easy with everything you need for your dream location in one accessible and gorgeous location.
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To make things even easier for the potential newlyweds, Montekristo is Malta’s largest outdoor location, with a range of venues ready to accomodate both indoor and outdoor weddings at any time of year.
As we celebrate the last few months of 2021, Montekristo has welcomed new General Manager Clyde Bantick, who plans to breath new life into the estate and attract more weddings and corporate events.
Montekristo claim that “your chosen venue is more than just a setting; it’s the place where memories are made, so set the date and we’ll make it worth remembering!” The establishment’s approach towards the big day is just the kind of mentality you’d want to put your mind at rest.
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The metro is set to run from Bugibba to Pembroke, Birkirkara to Valletta and Mater Dei to Cospicua. The Prime Minister stated that the study allowing a mature and informed discussion on mass transportation, which includes whether or not the country is ready to undertake such a spanning project.
The project is expected to take 15 to 20 years to fully construct, costing around €6.2 billion. A first phase would however be operational within five to eight years, and would cost an initial €3.9 billion. The metro is also set to be completely underground except for a short area between Naxxar and Bugibba.
The Transport Minister stated that for the first time, a government-commissioned proposal which looks beyond elections and could span multiple legislatures to truly plan for the future generations is being put forward. Acknowledging the high level of private car usage in Malta, Borg said the metro offers an alternative and could promote a culture shift.
The metro network is not set to extend to Gozo after studies concluded that there needs to be a population increase of 50,000 to make the link viable to the sister island.
The prospect of an underground metro was criticised by the ADPD, stating that this would lead to further pollution and that a land metro tram hybrid would better address this issue.
For more information, visit the official 
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