Żebbuġ Malta- Ħaż-Żebbuġ

Ħaż-Żebbuġ is one of the oldest towns in Malta. Its population is 11,425 as of 2005 making it the 10th largest town in Malta.

Ħaż-Żebbuġ is renowned for its spectacular festas dedicated to the Patron Saint St. Philip of Agira and to St. Joseph, a secondary feast. There are three band clubs in Ħaż-Żebbuġ, all of which have respective fireworks factories: St. Philip's Band Club (established in 1851 as the first organised band in Malta), De Rohan Band Club (established in 1860) and the 12 May Band and Social Club (established in 1961).

Ħaż-Żebbuġ is the birthplace of various prominent Maltese personalities who have adorned the national cultural history down the ages, such as Mikiel Anton Vassalli (father of the written Maltese language), Dun Mikiel Xerri (patriot), Dun Karm Psaila (Malta's national poet), Antonio Sciortino (sculptor), Lazzaro Pisani (painter), Frans Sammut (leading contemporary author), and Alfred Chircop (foremost contemporary painter).

Ħaż-Żebbuġ boasts a relatively large number of chapels in both the urban and rural parts of this town.

Ħaż-Żebbuġ is the locality where the French Ambassador for Malta has chosen to live during his time in office


Band Clubs

1. 12th May Band & Social Club (Kazin Banda 12th May)
2. St. Joseph Club and De Rohan Band (Każin San Ġużepp u Banda De Rohan)

Ħaż-Żebbuġ Main Roads

1. Misraħ San Filippu (St. Philip Square)
2. Triq Ħ'Attard (Attard Road)
3. Triq Ħal-Mula (Hal Mula Road)
4. Triq il-Buskett (Buskett Road)
5. Triq il-Kbira (Main Street)
6. Triq il-Mitħna (Windmill Street)
7. Triq is-Siġġiewi (Siggiewi Road)
8. Triq l-Imdina (Mdina Road)
9. Triq Mikiel Anġ Sapiano (Micheal Angelo Sapiano Street)
10. Triq Sant' Antnin (St. Anthony Street)
11. Triq Sciortino (Sciortino Street)
12. Triq Tal-Grazzja (Tal-Grazzia Road)
13. Vjal il-Ħelsien (Freedom Avenue)

Żejtun Malta

Żejtun  called Iż-Żejtun is a medium sized town in the south of Malta, which has 11,425 inhabitants, with 13,133 inhabitants. Żejtun possesses the title of Città Beland, which was the mother's surname of Ferdinand von Hompesch zu Bolheim, the Grandmaster of Knights of Malta in 1797. Żejtun takes its name from Arabic az-zaytun [الزيتون] “the olive”, which was one of the main productive industries in Malta. It is also known as Ħal-Bisbut, or Casal Bisbut. The current archpriest is Fr. Eric Overand, while the mayor is Mr. Joe Attard.

In Medieval times the whole district around Żejtun, that is, in the southern end of Malta, was known as le Terre di Santa Caterina, ('the lands of Saint Catherine' in Italian, which was the official language in the period). Various new villages were formed from parts of the Parish of Żejtun, such as Ghaxaq and Marsaxlokk, each now being considered as a separate parish. The local militia regiment of Żejtun was one of the first to engage the Turks in the initial stages of the Great Siege of 1565, but the town continued to suffer attacks by Turkish pirates up to 1614, when an attack by the Turks was repulsed without aid from other militias. The town served a minor role in the French Blockade of 1799/1801 as a depot for soldiers. It was one of the first towns in Malta, outside the main fortifications, to boast a Public Garden, which still stands today, the Luqa Briffa Garden, named after a famous cavalryman during the Great Siege of Malta.

Żejtun passed the British-rule of the Maltese islands as a rural-backwater in the green fields of the Mazza Valley - it had one of the many hospitals in Malta for wounded British and French soldiers in the First World War, which earned the island the nickname of the Nurse of the Mediterranean. With the arrival of Maltese Independence, the town was expanded as home-ownership-schemes, industrial estates and housing estates were built around the old nucleus.

During the last fifty years, the town has been known for fervent political rivalry which culminated in 1987, when a veritable 'battle' was fought between the Nationalist and the Labourite supporters in the main road approaching the town, known as Tal-Barrani. The town is connected to the dark political history of Malta of the 1980s, and unfortunately a low degree of discrimination against its inhabitants is present due to Malta's heated political arena

The village contains various Roman remains, including a Roman Villa, and a Church dedicated to Saint Catherine of Alexandria. The foundation stone was blessed in 1692 and the first archpriest was Dun Pawl Branchel. This Church, which was eventually finished in 1720, was the follower of a previous one, which still stands today on the edge of the town, which was also dedicated to Saint Catherine, but is colloquially known as Saint Gregory's, probably due to the annual procession dedicated to that saint, which in Medieval Times used to start from as far as Mdina.

Żejtun boasts a large number of chapels such as the one dedicated to St. Clement, Our Lady of Good Counsel, The Saviour and The Assumption (known as Santa Marija in Maltese), The Holy Spirit and St. Angelo.

The most important event which takes place in the town during the year is the feast of St. Catherine of Alexandria, which is celebrated in summer and not in the traditional date of the 25th of November. On this day Żejtun's two rival musical bands, the Banda Beland and the Żejtun Band, perform at Gregory Bonnici Square. The anthem dedicated to St. Catherine of Alexandria, sung in Żejtun during the feast, was written by Emmanuele Palmier-Cecy while it was composed by Dun Lawrenz Mifsud. Until the mid-1970s Żejtun used to celebrate the Feast of Our Lady of Doctrine as a secondary feast.

Żejtun is considered as the hub of Maltese folk singing, l-għana and the town has given Malta many of its most respected folk singers.

These include Pawlu Seychell l-Għannej (1907-1992), Pawlu Degabriele il-Bies (1908-1980), Mikiel Abela il-Bambinu (1920-1991) and Frans Baldacchino il-Budaj (1943-2006) . Famous current Żejtun folksingers include Fredu Abela iż-Żejtuni and Mikiel Cutajar is-Superstar.

Renowned author Trevor Żahra and traditional instrument maker Ġużi Gatt also hail from Żejtun. Also named for producing the local Talented Mro. Carlo Diacono who was one of Malta's distinguished composers of sacred music. He also conducted his father's band Beland band club.

Another famous composer, born in Żejtun, was Carlo Diacono; His name is currently mostly associated with the name of the Girl's Junior Lyceum (High School), a few streets away from Saint Gregory's Church. Another school in Żejtun worth mentioning is the Primary School, built in Neo-Classical style, during the British Colonial era, that consist of two primary schools, Żejtun Primary 'A' Dun Alwiġ Camilleri and Żejtun Primary 'B'. Few meters from the primary schools there are also the Kindergarten School. At Żejtun find also a church school the Theresa Nuzzo School.

Zones in Żejtun

1. Bir id-Deheb
2. Bisbut
3. Bisqallin
4. Bulebel Industrial Estate
5. Gwiedi
6. Ġebel San Martin
7. Ħabel l-Abjad
8. Ħajt il-Wied
9. Ħal Bajda
10. Ħal-Ġinwi
11. Ħal-Ġwann
12. Ħal-Tmiem Estate
13. Il-Bajjada
14. Ix-Xewkija
15. L-Iskorra l-Kbira
16. Misraħ Strejnu
17. Raħal t'Isfel
18. Ras il-Wied
19. San Klement
20. San Tumas
21. Sant' Antnin
22. Ta' Ganza
23. Ta' Klement
24. Ta' Salvaturi
25. Ta' San Girgor
26. Ta' Tablin
27. Ta' l-Usif
28. Tal-Kotob
29. Wied iz-Ziju

Żejtun Main Roads

1. Misraħ Girgor Bonnici (Gregory Bonnici Square)
2. Misraħ ir-Repubblika (Republic Square)
3. Misraħ Karlu Diacono (Carlo Diacono Square)
4. Triq Alfredo Cachia 3. Żammit
5. Triq Bir id-Deheb (Bir id-Deheb Road)
6. Triq Bormla (Cospicua Road)
7. Triq id-Daħla ta' San Tumas (St. Thomas Bay Road)
8. Triq il-Labour (Labour Road)
9. Triq il-Madonna tal-Bon Kunsill (Mater Boni Consigli Street)
10. Triq il-Madonna tal-Ħniena (Our Lady of Mercy Street)
11. Triq il-President Anton Buttiġieġ (President A. Buttiġieġ Street)
12. Triq San Girgor (St. Gregory Street)
13. Triq Santu Kristu (Santu Kristu Road)
14. Triq Tal-Barrani (Tal-Barrani Road)
15. Triq Xrob l-Għaġin (Xrob l-Għaġin Road)
16. Vjal il-25 ta' Novembru (25th November Avenue)
17. Wesgħat l-Għajn tal-Bhejjem (Animals' Spring Square)

Żurrieq Malta

Żurrieq or Iż-Żurrieq is one of the oldest towns in Malta, and has a population of 9,816. Żurrieq is situated in the South of Malta. It became a parish in 1436 dedicated to St. Catherine of Alexandria. The island of Filfla is administratively a part of the town.

Żurrieq is part of the Fifth political District and votes for the local council every three years. The council is made up of seven members, one of them is the Mayor of the town. The present Mayor of Żurrieq is Ignatius Farrugia and the Executive Secretary Adrian Mifsud.

Zurrieq is situated six point eight kilometres ( 6.8 km ) in a direct line from the City of Valletta, and features a wide collection of ruins and remains dating back to the Bronze and Punic times, through the Roman, Knights and British eras. Structures dating back to the 15th and 16th century are scattered throughout the village.

The runes have characteristics which identify the various settlements of peoples that inhabited the village area from the Phoenicians to the Carathaginians, Greeks to the Romans. Examples of such remains include the Punic Tower, Xarolla Catacombs, Cart Ruts at 'Tal-Bakkari', and 'Tal-Hlantun Tower'.

Bands and Clubs
St. Catherine V.M. Band Club (Is-Soċjetà Mużikali Santa Katarina V.M.)
Band Queen Victoria (Secondary feast dedicated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel.}

Zones in Żurrieq

1. Bubaqra
2. Ħal-Lew
3. Nigret
4. Ta' Taħt iċ-Ċint
5. Ta' Xaqqa
6. Ta' l-Għerien
7. Taċ-Ċantar
8. Tal-Bebbux
9. Tal-Ġibjun
10. Wied Ganu
11. Xarolla

Żurrieq Streets that show the Roman Catholic Religion Faith

1. Triq Santa Katarina (St. Catherine's Street)
2. Misraħ San Ġorg (Saint Goerges Square)
3. Misraħ il-Karmelitani (Carmelites Square)
4. Sqaq il-Karmnu Nru.1 u Nru.2 (Our Lady of Monte Carmel Alley No.1 and No.2)
5. Sqaq il-Kunċizzjoni (Immaculate Conception Alley)
6. Sqaq San Anard (St. Leonard Alley)
7. Sqaq San Bartolimew (St. Bhartolemeo Alley)
8. Sqaq San Ċiru (St. Ciros Alley)
9. Sqaq San Edwardu (St. Edward Alley)
10. Sqaq San Ġakbu (St. James Alley)
11. Sqaq San Ġużepp (St. Joseph Alley)
12. Sqaq San Ġwann (St. John Alley0
13. Trejqa l-Iben il-Ħali
14. Triq il-Benedittini (Benedictans Street)
15. Triq il-Karmnu (Our Lady of Monte Carmel Street)
16. Triq il-Kunċizzjoni (Immaculate Conception Street)
17. Triq l-Isqof Alpheran (Bishop Alpheran Street)
18. Triq San Bartilmew (St. Bhartolemeo Street)
19. Triq San Luqa ( St. Luke Street)
20. Triq San Bastjan (St. Sebastian Street)
21. Triq San Ċiru (St. Ciros Street)
22. Triq San David (St. David Street)
23. Triq San Ġorġ (St. George Street)
24. Triq San Ġwann (St. John Street)
25. Triq San Iljun (St. Lion Street)
26. Żona Tal-Bambina (The Nativity of Our Lady Area)

Marsa Malta

Marsa or Il-Marsa is a town in the south of Malta, with a population of 5,389 people. Marsa houses the Malta Shipbuilding, now known as the Malta Shipyards. It also houses the power station, which is one of the major sources of power in the Maltese Islands.

Marsa is also home to a Golf Course, and Horse Race Course.

Band Clubs
Holy Trinity Band Club (L-Għaqda Mużikali Trinità Mqaddsa)
Maria Regina Band Club (L-Għaqda Mużikali Marija Reġina)


Marsa Main Roads
By-Pass tal-Marsa (Marsa By-Pass)
Moll iċ-Ċangaturi (Flagstone Wharf)
Moll tal-Ħatab (Coal Wharf)
Triq Aldo Moro (Trunk Road)
Triq Balbi (Balbi Street)
Triq Belt il-Ħażna (Belt il-Hazna Road)
Triq Ħal-Qormi (Qormi Road)
Triq il-Labour (Labour Road)
Triq il-Marsa (Marsa Road)
Triq il-Palma (Palm Street)
Triq is-Sajjieda (Fishermen Street)
Triq is-Salib tal-Marsa (Marsa's Cross Street)
Triq it-Tiġrija (Racing Street)
Triq l-Ingiered (Ingiered Street)
Triq Tat-Tromba (Tromba Road)
Vjal Diċembru Tlettax (13th December Avenue)

Paceville experiences

Located west of St. Julian's, Malta, Paceville is the name given to an informal district heavily populated with nightclubs, bars, pubs and restaurants, and is considered to be Malta's nightlife capital. Paceville is located between Spinola Point and Dragonara Point, delimiting Spinola Bay and St. George's Bay respectively.
The areas around Paceville after the war were mostly farming communities surrounded with fields, and Paceville itself only had a few restaurants. Unlike today, parking in Paceville was relatively straightforward as people used to park their cars in fields, one of them being the field on which the St. George's Park hotel was built.

Paceville's slow transition into a tourist hub commenced in the 1960s, when two major hotel corporations, the Sheraton and the Hilton, developed five-star hotel properties in the area.

The Sheraton opened its hotel in the Dragonara Peninsula. Prior to its transformation, the Dragonara Hotel served other purposes. Originally it was the summer residence of Malta's wealthiest banker, Marquis Emanuel Scicluna, known as ic-Cisk. In times of war, the palace was converted into a military hospital and headquarters of voluntary services. It was redeveloped as a casino, and has now since been redeveloped again in the 1990s by Westin Hotels.

At around the same time, a number of bars and clubs started to open in the area in view of the increasing number of British servicemen and tourists living in St. Julian's, St. Andrew's and Pembroke. Throughout the years, bars, clubs, discotheques and additional hotels were developed.

Sliema, Malta

Sliema is a town located on the northeast coast of Malta. It is a center for shopping, restaurants and café life. Sliema is also a major commercial and residential area and houses several of Malta's most modern hotels. Sliema, which means 'peace, comfort', was once a quiet fishing village on the peninsula across Marsamxett Harbour from Valletta, but now Sliema and the coastline up to neighbouring St. Julian's constitutes Malta's main coastal resort.

Sliema got its name from a chapel dedicated to The Virgin Mary under the title of Star of the Sea, which served as a beacon and a reference point to the few fishermen who lived in that area. The name could have thus also been connected with the first words of the Hail Mary, which in Maltese is "Sliem Għalik Marija". With the 'Għ' being silent so the first part of the phrase would sound like 'Sliem a'.

Sliema nowadays has a great deal of turnover of foreign expatriates who reside temporarily. The town was also the residence of the late Dr. George Borg Olivier, former prime minister and architect of Malta's independence as well as the birthplace of former prime minister and leader of the opposition, Dr. Alfred Sant. Sliema is also the birthplace of Malta Labour Party Deputy Leader Dr. Michael Falzon, and vocalist Marc Storace of Swiss heavy metal band Krokus. Sliema was also the temporary residence of Manwel Dimech who was one of Malta's leading revolutionary thinkers at the turn of the 20th century. Lower Prince of Wales Road has now been named in his honour. It is also the birthplace of Captain George Stivala O.B.E., who was the High Commissioner for Malta in Australia during the 1950s and 60s, when migration to Australia was at its peak. Sliema is Michael Mifsud's (Coventry City FC Footballer) hometown.

Sliema has a number of churches - such as one dedicated to Jesus of Nazareth known as "In-Nazzarenu" and three dedicated to Our Lady - Stella Maris (which is the oldest and Mother parish church dating from 1878) the Sacre Cuor, and Mount Carmel, and another one dedicated to St. Gregory the Great.

Like all Maltese towns and villages the annual parish feasts are very popular. Especially the feast held in honour of Our Lady Stella Maris (held in August) and that of the Sacre Cour (July) are among the most popular on the island. While to a lesser extent in popularity are those Our Lady of Mount Carmel (July) and St. Gregory (September).


Sliema Main Roads

1. Ċirku Dingli (Dingli Circus)
2. Ix-Xatt (The Strand)
3. Triq Bisazza (Bisazza Street)
4. Triq Ċensu Xerri (Vincent Xerri Street)]
5. Triq Għar id-Dud (Ghar id-Dud Road)
6. Triq il-Kbira (Main Street)
7. Triq it-Torri (Tower Road)
8. Triq Manwel Dimech (Manoel Dimech Street)
9. Triq Rudolfu (Rodolph Street)
10. Triq Sir Adrian Dingli (Sir Adrian Dingli Street)
11. Xatt ta' Qui-Si-Sana (Qui-Si-Sana Waterfront)
12. Xatt ta' Tignè (Tignè Waterfront)

St. Julian's

St. Julian's is a town in Malta situated along the coast, north of the country's capital, Valletta. It is known for tourism-oriented businesses, such as hotels, restaurants and nightclubs, centred mostly in an area known as Paceville.The town is subdivided into informal districts which are Paceville, Ta' Ġiorni, Tal-Għoqod, St. Andrew's, as well as the regions surrounding St. George's Bay, Spinola Bay, Balluta Bay, and Il-Qaliet cliffs.

St. Julian's is a popular town, usually flowing with tourists, especially during the summer months. It is also a well-sought after destination by the Maltese.

The population of St. Julian's is 7,667 people

The earliest documentary evidence is of the pastoral visit of Bishop Tommaso Gargallo of 1601 to this church. He states that he Church was built in 1580 and was dedicated to Saint Julian. In 1736, when Monsignor Alpheran de Bussan re-visited St Julian’s, he noted that the locality was already known as Portus Sancti Juliani, meaning after the patron saint, evidence that the previous medieval name Qaliet Gnien il-Fieres was placed aside. In 1854, the 600 residents of St. Julian's applied to the church authority, in order for St Julian’s to become a parish. The Birkirkara chapter protested strongly against such an application and consequently the application was withheld. Nevertheless, another similar application was send in 1891 and the request was accepted. Dun Guzepp Scerri became the first parish priest.

The town is named after the patron saint of the town, Saint Julian, widely known as Julian the Hospitaller and also as Julian the Poor. Before the reform to the Calendar of Saints, the memorial to St. Julian was on January 27. Nowadays, the is celebrated on February 12, though in Malta an additional feast, in the spirit of the many summer festas around the island, is celebrated on the last Sunday of August.

St. Julians Main Roads

1. Mini Sun Yat-Sen (Sun Yat-Sen Tunnels)
2. Pont Ġużè Ellul Mercer (Ellul Mercer Bridge)
3. Pont Manwel Dimech (M.D. Bridge)
4. Telgħat San Ġiljan (St. Julian's Hill)
5. Triq Birkirkara (Birkirkara Road)
6. Triq Dragunara (Dragonara Road)
7. Triq Elija Zammit
8. Triq Ġorġ Borg Olivier (George Borg Olivier Street)
9. Triq il-Kbira (Main Street)
10. Triq il-Knisja (Church Street)
11. Triq il-Professur W.Ganado (Profs. W.Ganado Street)
12. Triq l-Imrabat (Mrabat Street)
13. Triq Lapsi
14. Triq Manwel Dimech (Manoel Dimech Street)
15. Triq Mikiel Anġ' Borg (Micheal Angel Borg Street)
16. Triq Reġjonali (Regional Road)
17. Triq San Ġorġ (St George's Road)
18. Triq Sant' Andrija (St Andrew's Road)
19. Triq Santu Wistin (St. Augustine Street)
20. Triq Ta' Ġiorni (Ta' Ġiorni Road)
21. Xatt ta' San Ġorġ (St. George's Strand)

Mdina - Silent City

Mdina is the old capital of Malta. It is a medieval town, with narrow quiet streets, situated in the centre of the island. It is also known as the "Silent City". It commands a magnificent view of the Island.

Evidence for settlement in Mdina goes back to over 4000 BC. It was first fortified by the Phoenicians around 700 BC, probably because of its strategic location on one of the highest points on the island and as far from the sea as possible. When Malta came under control of the Roman Empire, the Roman Governor built his palace there. It was here in 60 CE that the Apostle St. Paul is said to have lived after being shipwrecked on the Islands. The city earned its present day name from the Sicilian Arabs who came to Malta around 870 CE. They surrounded the city with thick defensive walls and a wide moat, separating it from its nearest town, Rabat.

The Normans conquered Malta in 1091. A strong earthquake in 1693 destroyed a large number of buildings in Mdina. After the earthquake the Cathedral was rebuilt on the designs of the Maltese architect Lorenzo Gafa.

Today, no cars (other than those of a limited number of residents, emergency vehicles, wedding cars and hearses) are allowed in Mdina and there is a calming atmosphere as one walks along its narrow streets and ways. The city displays an unusual mix of Norman and Baroque architecture, including several palaces, most of which serve as private homes. The Cathedral is worth visiting and is fronted by a large square.

Places of interest
St. Paul's Cathedral, Mdina
St. Paul's Cathedral, Mdina
Vilhena Palace
Palazzo Falzon (Norman House)
St. Agatha's Chapel
St. Nicholas' Chapel
Natural History Museum
Mdina Dungeons
Carmelite Church & Convent
Mdina Experience
Benedictine Monastery
Bastions

Sports
Founded in 2006, the Mdina Knights are currently enjoying a positive moment in the third division league organised by Malta's football governing body, the Malta Football Association.

Mdina Main Roads
Misraħ il-Kunsill Ċittà Notabile (Notabile City Council Square)
Pjazza San Pawl (St Paul Square)
Pjazza San Publiju (St Publius Square)
Pjazza ta' l-Arċisqof (Archbishop Square)
Pjazza Tas-Sur (Bastion Square)
Pjazzetta Beata Marija Adeodata Pisani (Blessed Mary Adeodata Pisani Square)
Triq Inguanez (Inguanez Street)
Triq is-Sur (Bastion Street)
Triq San Pawl (St Paul Street)
Triq Santu Rokku (St Rocco Street)
Triq Villegaignon (Villegaignon Street)

Msida, Malta

Msida is a harbor town in the northeast of Malta. It has a population of 7,623 inhabitants. Although relatively small, it is one of the most important towns in Malta.

Its name comes from an Arabic word meaning "a fisherman's dwelling". However it could also be derived from the word 'Omm Sidna' meaning 'The Mother of Our Lord' since there could have been a small chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God.

Msida was previously an old fishing village. Although it is now more urbanised, some fishermen still operate in the village.

Msida became a parish in 1867. Then the settlement was centered around the hovels located inward at Valley Road, and some nearby ancillary roads and pathways which led up to the quaint district of Villambrosa. This status did not last long however, as a new parish Ħamrun was hived off in 1881. Today the lowest part of Villambrosa Street remains a silent reminder of Msida's jurisdiction in this area. Msida would also eventually see parts of its territory lost to new parishes at Santa Venera in 1918, Pietà in 1968 and Ta' Xbiex in 1969.

Its population, which at one time numbered 11,000, thus also dwindled to a mere 6,000. However the recent aforementioned demands as well as residential developments in the outlying suburb of Swatar, have now seen an increase to more than 7600 inhabitants. Swatar also hosts St. Martin's College, a leading private secondary school.

Today, Msida is now a bustling university town and development has in fact been centered around an ever increasing student population at the University, as well as various new service industries that have sprung in this town in recent years.

Culture
Msida traditionally celebrates the Feast of St. Joseph on the first Sunday after July 19 every year. The local football club is Msida St. Joseph F.C.

Band Clubs
Melita Club St. Joseph Band (L-Għaqda Melita Banda San Ġużepp)

Msida Main Roads
Misraħ Ġużè Ellul Mercer (Ellul Mercer Square)
Misraħ il-5 ta' Ottubru (5th October Square)
Misraħ il-Menqa (Menqa Square)
Triq D'Argens (Rue D'Argens)
Triq il-Marina (Marina Street)
Triq il-Prinċipessa Margarita (Princess Margreth Street)
Triq il-Wied ta' l-Imsida (Msida Valley Road)
Triq Mikiel Anton Vassalli (M.A. Vassalli Road)
Triq Reġjonali (Regional Road)
Xatt ta' l-Imsida (Msida Strand)
Xatt Ta' Xbiex (Ta' Xbiex Strand)