Zonder buskaart kost het €2.- per trip.
Malta Public Transport has waived the €15 fee for applications for the Student Tallinja Card.
"The aim of this special offer is to make public transport even more affordable and accessible for students across Malta and Gozo," the bus operator said.
"By providing students with a free Tallinja Card, we hope to encourage them to travel in a more sustainable manner," said Diane Oswald, Head of Communications. "Additionally, the free public transport initiative empowers students to be more independent, allowing them to explore new places and opportunities at no cost."
This promotion will be available during March and April and is open to all full-time students enrolled in a course in Malta or Gozo. To qualify for the offer, students must submit their applications online through the Malta Public Transport website (publictransport.com.mt) during the promotion period. While the application fee will be waived, students will still be required to pay the €2.87 postage fee.
The Student Tallinja Card also entitled users to discounted travel rates on other services such as direct routes, on-demand services, Valletta Ferry Services and Tallinja Bike rentals.
Malta — een klein, pittoresk eiland in de Middellandse Zee — lijkt misschien niet de plek waar je leeuwen, panters of chimpansees als buren zou tegenkomen. Toch is dit de schokkende realiteit die steeds vaker opduikt in nieuwsberichten, sociale media en discussies rond dierenwelzijn en publieke veiligheid.
Dit is Deel 4 en het laatste deel van onze blogserie over duiken in Malta, gemaakt door NedMalta in samenwerking met Malta Blue Diving.
Het is weer zover: Carnival in Malta gaat los! Een van de kleurrijkste en meest energieke periodes van het jaar staat voor de deur. Denk aan gigantische praalwagens, verklede menigten, straatfeesten tot diep in de nacht en een sfeer die je nergens anders in Europa vindt.
Are you looking for baby hand and foot casting in Malta?
It happened faster than I expected — my banknote collection has officially reached 100 countries!
The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) has confirmed that 46 million of the new Australian $50 notes were printed with a spelling mistake — a tiny typo hidden in the banknote's micro-text.
