
UK ETA for Malta Citizens
Discover seamless UK travel for Mediterranean explorers
UK ETA for Malta Nationals
Maltese citizens can now access the United Kingdom with unprecedented ease through the UK Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA). Whether you're traveling from the Mediterranean island for business, tourism, or family connections, the UK ETA provides a streamlined, modern solution for your travel needs. Experience the convenience of a £10 authorization that takes just hours to process.
Valid for 2 years with unlimited entries during the validity period, your UK ETA becomes your perfect companion for exploring British culture, connecting with business partners, and creating unforgettable travel memories.

Key Benefits for Maltese Travelers
Understand why the UK ETA is the optimal choice for Malta citizens
Quick decisions within 24-48 hours
Minimal investment of just £10
Complete your application from Malta
Visit multiple times over 2 years
Eligibility & Requirements
What Malta citizens need to qualify for UK ETA
• Valid Maltese passport
• Passport validity of 6+ months
• Clear digital passport photograph
• Accessible email address
• Recent travel documentation
• 2-year validity from issue date
• Maximum 6 months per continuous stay
• Multiple entry options available
• No work authorization included
• Linked to your specific passport
Frequently Asked Questions
Applications typically receive approval within 24-48 hours. Some applications may require up to 3 working days for additional verification.
No, the UK ETA is exclusively for tourism, business visits, and family visits. Employment in the UK requires a separate work visa.
Each visit allows up to 6 months of continuous stay. The ETA is valid for 2 years, allowing multiple visits during this period.
If rejected, you can apply for a standard visitor visa. We provide detailed information to help understand any refusal decision.
Yes, each family member requires their own application with their own valid Maltese passport.
The UK ETA covers England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Some Crown Dependencies and British Overseas Territories have different requirements.
