Tourism Minister Jo Etienne Abela, and Carlo Micallef, Chief Executive Officer of the Malta Tourism Authority, recently visited the offices of the Gozo Tourism Authority, as well as the Gozo Business Chamber.
During the visit to the new offices of the GTA, Minister Abela, accompanied by MTA CEO Mr Carlo Micallef engaged in a constructive discussion on the positive tourism trends currently being experienced in Gozo, as well as the ongoing challenges related to seasonality.
The Association said that it reiterated its belief that ”Gozo holds all the potential to continue strengthening its position as a quality tourism destination.”
The meeting with the Gozo Business Chamber at its offices in Victoria, was attended by the Chamber’s President Michael Galea, Vice Presidents Joseph Borg and Edward Scerri, and CEO Daniel Borg.
The Chamber said that during the meeting, several themes related to the future of tourism in Gozo were discussed, including the importance of developing a ”quality tourism offer that reflects Gozo’s distinct identity and supports the island’s economic development throughout the year.”
Discussions touched on the potential of the rural airfield to contribute towards higher-value tourism.
The Chamber said it also highlighted the importance of culture as a key element in enhancing Gozo’s tourism product and attracting visitors seeking authentic and meaningful experiences.
The Gozo Business Chamber expressed its thanks to Minister Abela and Mr Micallef for their visit, and said that it ”looks forward to continued dialogue and collaboration in favour of a sustainable and quality-driven tourism sector for Gozo.”
Photos: Gozo Tourism Association and Gozo Business Chamber
1 Comment To "Tourism Minister and CEO of the MTA discuss tourism in Gozo"
#1 Comment By CB On June 17, 2026 @ 10:58 am
Please can we have street cleaners for Triq Kapuccini. Tourists walk up and down this street all the time, but it has to be the dirtiest street in Victoria. In 8 years I have lived here I have not seen a street sweeper yet. Rubbish everywhere and pigeon droppings on the footpaths. Not good enough.