Glide across the sheltered blue of St George's Bay in a two-seater kayak. This beginner-friendly, one-hour paddle offers calm waters, coastal views, and easy access to St. Julian's waterfront.
Glide across the sheltered blue of St George's Bay in a two-seater kayak. This beginner-friendly, one-hour paddle offers calm waters, coastal views, and easy access to St. Julian's waterfront.
A pale limestone shoreline slides beneath the hull as you push off from St George's Bay. The Mediterranean lays flat and bright; small waves nudge the plastic kayak like a curious companion. In a two-seater you share the rhythm—stroke, breathe, glide—while the water parts and then closes behind you.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sun & Fun Water Sports · St. Julian's, Malta
A pale limestone shoreline slides beneath the hull as you push off from St George's Bay. The Mediterranean lays flat and bright; small waves nudge the plastic kayak like a curious companion. In a two-seater you share the rhythm—stroke, breathe, glide—while the water parts and then closes behind you.
This stretch of coast near St. Julian's is carved from Malta's Oligo-Miocene coralline limestone, worn smooth by centuries of surf and sun. Fishermen and bathers have long used these bays; modern tourism arrived mid-20th century, and today small watersport operators run short, beginner-friendly paddles that let visitors experience the coast without heading far offshore.
Expect wide views of low cliffs, pockets of pebbled shore, and the clear blue that gives no hint of depth beyond a few meters. The sea here is polite—often calm in the morning, livelier as the sea breeze builds. Local culture is casual: cafes and promenades are minutes from launch, so you can reward a short paddle with a coffee and a pastizz.
Practicalities matter. Tours run about 60 minutes and are suitable for first-time paddlers; lifejackets are provided. All kayaks must remain within St George's Bay per operator rules, and a €100 fee applies for lost paddles. Public transport and parking are nearby; mornings are the calmest, afternoons bring wind and boat traffic.
Dress for sun and salt, bring water, and expect an easy, restorative hour on sheltered Mediterranean water.
Sessions are approximately 60 minutes from launch to return; plan extra time for fittings and a short safety briefing.
No—this activity is beginner-friendly and suitable for all fitness levels; operators provide basic instruction and lifejackets.
No—the operator requires kayaks to stay within St George's Bay for safety and local regulations; follow the guide's boundaries.
There is a €100 replacement fee for lost paddles, so secure equipment and follow crew instructions when launching and landing.
Sun & Fun Water Sports operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.


A pale limestone shoreline slides beneath the hull as you push off from St George's Bay. The Mediterranean lays flat and bright; small waves nudge the plastic kayak like a curious companion. In a two-seater you share the rhythm—stroke, breathe, glide—while the water parts and then closes behind you.
A pale limestone shoreline slides beneath the hull as you push off from St George's Bay. The Mediterranean lays flat and bright; small waves nudge the plastic kayak like a curious companion. In a two-seater you share the rhythm—stroke, breathe, glide—while the water parts and then closes behind you.
This stretch of coast near St. Julian's is carved from Malta's Oligo-Miocene coralline limestone, worn smooth by centuries of surf and sun. Fishermen and bathers have long used these bays; modern tourism arrived mid-20th century, and today small watersport operators run short, beginner-friendly paddles that let visitors experience the coast without heading far offshore.
Expect wide views of low cliffs, pockets of pebbled shore, and the clear blue that gives no hint of depth beyond a few meters. The sea here is polite—often calm in the morning, livelier as the sea breeze builds. Local culture is casual: cafes and promenades are minutes from launch, so you can reward a short paddle with a coffee and a pastizz.
Practicalities matter. Tours run about 60 minutes and are suitable for first-time paddlers; lifejackets are provided. All kayaks must remain within St George's Bay per operator rules, and a €100 fee applies for lost paddles. Public transport and parking are nearby; mornings are the calmest, afternoons bring wind and boat traffic.
Dress for sun and salt, bring water, and expect an easy, restorative hour on sheltered Mediterranean water.