7 Things You Probably Didn’t Know About The Blue Lagoon
The Blue Lagoon is one of Malta’s most iconic spots, drawing in thousands of visitors each year. Recent improvements introduced this summer are helping to make it even more appealing and sustainable.
From better crowd management to enhanced environmental protection, Blue Lagoon today is starting to look and feel quite different from the past.
Here are 7 things that visitors might not know about Blue Lagoon today, making it an even better place to visit.
1. Extended Swimming Zones for Safety
This summer, Blue Lagoon introduced expanded swimming zones, providing more space for swimmers while prioritising safety. With clearly marked areas for safe swimming, visitors can now enjoy the pristine waters with greater peace of mind.
2. New Booking System to Limit and Manage Visitor Flows
As of 1st May 2025, visitors must pre-book their trips to Blue Lagoon using the free online booking system, www.bluelagooncomino.mt. The system offers three time slots per day, aiming to regulate visitor numbers and protect the delicate ecosystem of this Natura 2000 site.
3. Improved Enforcement and Increased Security
Blue Lagoon now has an increased presence of officials, including police, environmental enforcement teams and other authorities. This strengthened security ensures the smooth running of operations and a safer environment for all visitors.
4. Better Waste Management and On-the-Ground Cleaners
In summer 2025, the waste collection schedule at Blue Lagoon became more frequent, with twice-daily pickups and additional morning collections during the peak season. More staff members are also on-site, ensuring the beach remains clean and well-maintained throughout the day.
5. Cleaner Sanitation Facilities for All
Sanitation facilities at Blue Lagoon are now better maintained with added resources to ensure comfort for visitors. Public restrooms and showers are now more hygienic and regularly serviced compared to previous years.
6. Stronger Maritime Operations for Smoother Access
The new Capiteneria (harbour authority station), managed by Transport Malta, has introduced better control over vessel entries and exits, ensuring smoother berthing. Speed regulations are now strictly enforced.
7. Start of a Holistic Plan to Restore, Upgrade and Protect the Lagoon
These first steps at Blue Lagoon form part of a long-term vision to restore and upgrade facilities while safeguarding the lagoon and its ecosystem. Further improvements are planned for summer 2026 and beyond, with the ultimate goal of ensuring Blue Lagoon remains one of Malta’s most treasured destinations for future generations.
These first steps at Blue Lagoon are part of a long-term project aimed at preserving the site and enhancing its visitor experience. Further improvements are planned for summer 2026 and beyond.
The goal is to protect the environment while ensuring that Blue Lagoon remains one of Malta’s most treasured destinations for future generations.
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