A full-day quad convoy across Gozo’s limestone tracks, stopping at Dwejra, Ramla Bay and traditional salt pans with a private boat return via Comino when conditions allow. Expect off-road thrills, coastal swimming and local flavours.
A full-day quad convoy across Gozo’s limestone tracks, stopping at Dwejra, Ramla Bay and traditional salt pans with a private boat return via Comino when conditions allow. Expect off-road thrills, coastal swimming and local flavours.
Dust and salt spray meet as riders line up at the marina, engines ticking under a bright Maltese sky. The convoy peels away across limestone tracks, hugging cliffs where the sea pushes and foams against sculpted rock; later the boat ride back slips past Comino’s cobalt coves. This is a day paced by motion—hands on the bars, eyes on dramatic bays and small villages that time forgot.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Gozo Pride Tours Ltd · Victoria (Rabat), Gozo
Dust and salt spray meet as riders line up at the marina, engines ticking under a bright Maltese sky. The convoy peels away across limestone tracks, hugging cliffs where the sea pushes and foams against sculpted rock; later the boat ride back slips past Comino’s cobalt coves. This is a day paced by motion—hands on the bars, eyes on dramatic bays and small villages that time forgot.
Gozo’s landscape is carved from Miocene limestone: flat plateaus cut by valleys like Wied il-Ghasri, and coastal faults that formed the Inland Sea and nearby swim coves. Human stories are layered here too—centuries-old salt pans, the legend of Fungus Rock and the agricultural terraces around Ramla Bay reflect livelihoods tuned to the island’s sparse soils and rich coastline.
Expect a mixed itinerary: off-road tracks, photo stops at Dwejra and the salt pans, a relaxed lunch in a fishing village and a short swim at Ramla if weather allows. The private boat return via Blue Lagoon is weather-dependent but offers a chance to cool off and see sea caves from the water.
Practical notes: drivers must be 21+ with a full licence; helmets and hairnets are provided. Wear trainers or flat shoes, bring water, sun protection and a small daypack; in winter add a waterproof layer. The tour moves quickly between viewpoints—arrive ready to ride and ready to take in Gozo’s compact, rugged coastline.
Yes—drivers must be 21 or older and present a full valid driver’s licence plus one other government-issued photo ID; provisional licences aren’t accepted.
No—passenger tickets must be booked together with a driver ticket; availability is based on sharing quads and drivers are required for vehicles to run.
The private boat return via Comino and Blue Lagoon is weather-dependent; if sea conditions are unsafe the operator may alter the route or provide a land alternative.
Passengers under 6 cannot be booked; children over 6 may ride as passengers but must be supervised by an adult and cannot drive.
Gozo Pride Tours Ltd operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Dust and salt spray meet as riders line up at the marina, engines ticking under a bright Maltese sky. The convoy peels away across limestone tracks, hugging cliffs where the sea pushes and foams against sculpted rock; later the boat ride back slips past Comino’s cobalt coves. This is a day paced by motion—hands on the bars, eyes on dramatic bays and small villages that time forgot.
Dust and salt spray meet as riders line up at the marina, engines ticking under a bright Maltese sky. The convoy peels away across limestone tracks, hugging cliffs where the sea pushes and foams against sculpted rock; later the boat ride back slips past Comino’s cobalt coves. This is a day paced by motion—hands on the bars, eyes on dramatic bays and small villages that time forgot.
Gozo’s landscape is carved from Miocene limestone: flat plateaus cut by valleys like Wied il-Ghasri, and coastal faults that formed the Inland Sea and nearby swim coves. Human stories are layered here too—centuries-old salt pans, the legend of Fungus Rock and the agricultural terraces around Ramla Bay reflect livelihoods tuned to the island’s sparse soils and rich coastline.
Expect a mixed itinerary: off-road tracks, photo stops at Dwejra and the salt pans, a relaxed lunch in a fishing village and a short swim at Ramla if weather allows. The private boat return via Blue Lagoon is weather-dependent but offers a chance to cool off and see sea caves from the water.
Practical notes: drivers must be 21+ with a full licence; helmets and hairnets are provided. Wear trainers or flat shoes, bring water, sun protection and a small daypack; in winter add a waterproof layer. The tour moves quickly between viewpoints—arrive ready to ride and ready to take in Gozo’s compact, rugged coastline.