Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 12 JULY 2020

Resumption Of Ship And Yacht Passenger Activities

KPMG Malta
Explore more from KPMG Malta

Permitted passenger ship and yacht activities in Malta.

MaltaTransport
Francesca Ferrando
Francesca Ferrando
Author LinkedIn connections

Permitted passenger ship and yacht activities in Malta.

Transport Malta issued new directives relating to the entry of passenger ships and yachts in Malta via sea and wishing to make use of port and marinas facilities in Malta.

  1. Arrival of commercial passenger vessels and yacht charters (with or without skipper) Such activity is permitted although the maximum number of persons that can be on board a commercial passenger vessel or chartered yacht is 75 inclusive of crew and subject to compliance with COVID-19 Transitioning – Obligatory Conditions and Guidelines for Bars, Clubs, and Similar Establishments.
  2. Water sports outlets: self-drive boats and jet-skies (can take normally 2 persons), including paddle boats Such activities are permitted as per CVC and WSOL conditions (individual groups).

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

Strengthening EU Air Passenger Rights: The 2026 Reform Explained

The European Union has agreed on a major legislative reform to Regulation (EC) No 261/2004, introducing significant changes to air passenger rights across the EU. Set to enter force in August 2027, the reform strengthens existing protections while introducing new obligations for airlines, including proactive notification duties, enhanced rerouting requirements, and expanded protections for passengers with reduced mobility.
MaltaTransport
Mamo TCV Advocates
Mamo TCV Advocates
Article

Maltese Court Confirms In Rem Jurisdiction Over An Abandoned Vessel

The Maltese First Hall of the Civil Court has delivered a significant judgment affirming its in rem jurisdiction over an abandoned yacht, establishing that maritime service providers can pursue claims directly against vessels for unpaid storage and maintenance fees. The case clarifies the practical application of Article 742B of Malta's Code of Organization and Civil Procedure, demonstrating how courts can enforce payment...
MaltaTransport
Ganado Advocates
Ganado Advocates
Article

The Application Of Article 83bis In Malta: Legal And Commercial Advantages

Article 83bis of the Chicago Convention enables aircraft registered in one state to be operated by an entity in another state through formal agreements that transfer regulatory responsibilities. Malta's unique aircraft operator registry system allows non-Maltese operators to register aircraft while maintaining Malta's security framework and Cape Town Convention protections for lessors and financiers.
MaltaTransport
Ganado Advocates
Ganado Advocates