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Explore Gozo on a guided 4x4 buggy tour with lunch, visiting iconic landmarks, scenic spots, and hidden gems, all with an experienced driver for a relaxed day.


The Gozo 4×4 Chauffeured Buggy Tour with Lunch and Transport is a comprehensive way to see this small, yet captivating Maltese island. Priced at $98.40 per person, this adventure lasts approximately 7 to 8 hours, making it suitable for travelers who want a full day of exploration without the stress of navigation. Guided by experienced drivers and multilingual storytellers, the tour ensures an engaging experience filled with scenic views, cultural landmarks, and hidden corners of Gozo.
What sets this tour apart is its all-inclusive approach—including hotel pickup, detailed commentary, lunch with local wine and mineral water, and roundtrip ferry tickets when needed. The tour is designed for those who appreciate relaxed sightseeing with expert narration, and it’s especially popular, often booked 35 days in advance. While optional activities like boat trips and temple visits cost extra, the core experience offers a rich taste of Gozo’s natural beauty and history.
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The journey begins at Mgarr Harbour, the main port of Gozo. Here, travelers board a 4WD buggy driven by an experienced guide who provides information throughout the day. The initial stop is 10 minutes at the harbor, a great way to get familiar with the starting point and enjoy the island views. This is a laid-back introduction to the day, set in a picturesque setting.
The tour then moves to the Parish Church of Our Lady of Loreto in Gajnsielem. This neo-gothic church has a foundation stone laid in 1924, and its mid-1970s completion reflects a resilient construction history. While brief, this stop highlights the significance of religious architecture on the island and offers good photo opportunities.

Next, the Il-Belveder viewpoint offers sweeping vistas of Comino, Cominotto, and the famed Blue Lagoon. Visitors can enjoy 10 minutes of free time to take photos of the stunning panorama from the Qala Belvedere and the Saint Mary of the Rocks church courtyard. This spot is perfect for capturing the island’s rugged coastline and turquoise waters.
A short drive then takes visitors to Dalet Qorrot, a charming small inlet on Gozo’s northern cliffs. The pebble beach, quayside, and fishermen’s caves make this a picturesque stop, highlighting traditional fishing life. It’s an authentic glimpse into local practices, with fishermen often mending nets or repairing colorful boats.

The legendary Calypso Cave on Ramla Bay is a highlight. This natural cave overlooks the famous red sands of Ramla Bay and is believed to be the home of Homer’s Calypso in the Odyssey. While the 10-minute stop allows for photos and a quick look, visitors should be aware that the area is part of a broader beach known for its striking reddish sand, which guests can enjoy if they wish to take a swim.
Ramla Bay is renowned as one of the most beautiful beaches in Malta, with a distinctive red sand that creates a striking contrast against the blue sea. The tour offers time to enjoy the scenery, and on high-season days, a swim stop might be included, weather permitting.

A visit to Ta Kola Windmill provides insight into traditional Maltese bread-making. This 200-year-old windmill stands as a relic of Knights-period architecture, illustrating past rural life and the importance of milling technology. It’s a unique photographic and cultural stop.
The Ggantija Archaeological Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the tour’s archaeological highlight. These megalithic temples date back to around 3600-2500 BC and are considered the second oldest free-standing structures in the world. Built from massive limestone blocks, the temples’ impressive size earns the name Ggantija, meaning “giant” in Maltese. Visitors can explore the site during a 40-minute stop, gaining insight into its extraordinary age and construction.

The Medieval Citadel in Victoria forms the core of Gozo’s historic center. Believed to have been inhabited since the Bronze Age, the site was once the Punic-Roman acropolis. The 16th-century fortress built by the Knights of St. John offers fantastic views and a glimpse into the island’s military history.
Visitors have around 35 minutes to walk its streets, enjoy panoramic vistas, and appreciate the well-preserved architecture. This stop offers a mix of history, scenic outlooks, and photo opportunities, making it a not-to-miss highlight.

The tour features a stop at locally preserved water washhouses, carved into cliffs near Ghasri. These 19th-century structures continue to serve as examples of traditional Gozitan daily life, still used for laundry by locals.
Following this, the Xwejni Salt Pans showcase ancient salt harvesting techniques. The chequerboard pattern of the shimmering pools is a striking view. The salt pans have been part of Gozitan livelihood for centuries, managed today by three salt farmers. Visitors can admire the dynamic landscape during a 15-minute stop, appreciating the ongoing tradition.

The Wied il-Mielah Window is a remarkable limestone arch on the northwest coast, reached via a long stairway. This natural rock formation resembles a large window and offers fantastic photos of the coastline. The 20-minute stop is a prime chance to connect with the island’s geological features.
Dwejra Bay, renowned for its Inland Sea, features a natural tunnel connecting to the open sea. Weather permitting, the tour offers a short boat trip through this tunnel for an additional fee—an optional upgrade. The area is also home to Ta’ Odan Lighthouse and Dwejra’s stunning cliffs, making it a must-see for lovers of natural landscapes and geology.
On the outskirts of Gharb, the Ta’ Pinu National Shrine draws visitors with its spectacular basilica architecture and the stories of miracles associated with it. Visitors can spend 20 minutes here, viewing the walls covered with letters, crutches, and other tokens of faith.
On the western coast, Dwejra Bay again impresses with its geological formations and diverse habitats. The 10-minute stop allows visitors to appreciate the ecological richness and beauty of this geological and ecological sanctuary. Nearby, the Ta’ Ordan Lighthouse signals the northern coast, adding to the scenic charm.
The tour’s scenic route takes visitors through the Gozitan countryside toward the northern coast. The Xwejni Salt Pans are a captivating highlight, with their shimmering pools and ongoing salt harvesting tradition. This 15-minute stop provides a glimpse into an ancient industry.
The day concludes at Marsalforn Bay, a popular seaside town known for its restaurants and gorgeous views. While free time here is limited, it offers a chance to soak in the lively coastal atmosphere before heading back.
The roundtrip ferry tickets are included, allowing travelers to cross between Malta and Gozo comfortably. The boat trip at Dwejra Bay is an optional activity that costs around €6 per person and offers a unique perspective of the Inland Sea and sea caves. This activity depends on weather conditions and is not included in the base price.
The Ggantija Temples can be visited during the free time, with entrance tickets costing about €10 per person. This allows those interested to explore this ancient site further, adding depth to the archaeological experience.
This guided buggy tour offers a well-rounded view of Gozo’s natural landscapes, historic sites, and cultural landmarks. The expert guides and multilingual storytelling make navigation and understanding straightforward, while the scenic stops provide ample photo opportunities.
The lunch, including local wine and mineral water, adds value to the experience. The tour’s length and diverse stops make it suitable for those who prefer a comprehensive yet relaxed way to explore the island.
While some attractions like the temples or boat trips are optional and at extra cost, the core experience delivers a satisfying overview of Gozo’s heritage and scenery. It’s particularly suited for visitors who want a guided, stress-free day with plenty of scenic views and interesting stops.
“My parents and I had a great day exploring Gozo with Joe our 4×4 buggy driver/tour guide. From start to finish the tour operator was in control of …”
Is the tour suitable for all mobility levels?
While accessible for most, it is not recommended for travelers with mobility impairments due to some walking and stairways at stops like Wied il-Mielah.
Can I visit the Ggantija Temples during the tour?
The temples are included as a stop with free time, but admission is not included. Visitors can purchase tickets for around €10 if they wish to explore further.
What’s included in the tour price?
The price covers pickup and drop-off, experienced drivers, lunch with local wine and water, ferry tickets, and multilingual storytelling. Extras like boat trips and temple entries are at additional costs.
How long is the entire tour?
The tour lasts approximately 7 to 8 hours, allowing plenty of time for sightseeing, lunch, and photo opportunities.
Is there a maximum group size?
Yes, the tour can accommodate up to 90 travelers, ensuring a lively but well-managed experience.
What should I bring?
Comfortable shoes, sun protection, swimwear if planning to swim, and a camera for the stunning views are recommended.
This Gozo 4×4 Chauffeured Buggy Tour offers a cost-effective, engaging way to discover the highlights and hidden corners of Gozo, perfect for those wanting a guided, scenic, and cultural adventure.