City Living Hospitality is a modern urban hospitality company dedicated to redefining the way guests experience city living. We specialize in offering stylish, comfortable, and conveniently located accommodations in the heart of major urban centers. Our curated portfolio of properties combines cutting-edge design with a deep appreciation for local culture, ensuring each stay is both immersive and memorable. At City Living Hospitality, our mission is to create dynamic, community-driven experiences where quality service meets contemporary urban aesthetics. Our dedicated team leverages local insights and innovative technology to deliver personalized guest care, seamless check-in processes, and a range of thoughtful amenities tailored to the modern traveler. Whether you’re in town for business or leisure, we strive to provide a home-away-from-home that captures the vibrancy, diversity, and energy of city life. By continuously setting new standards in urban hospitality, City Living Hospitality transforms every stay into an opportunity to truly connect with the city and its unique spirit.

Timeless Mqabba Heritage Home is a lovingly restored 18th‑century Maltese townhouse that exudes authentic character while offering modern comforts. Stepping through its traditional wooden door, you’re greeted by soaring exposed stone walls that tell tales of bygone eras, paired with original timber beams and hand‑crafted Maltese floor tiles. The spacious living area retains period charm while subtle modern upgrades ensure a cozy, comfortable atmosphere. The home features two intimate bedrooms that blend classic details—such as wrought iron accents and original stone detailing—with contemporary bedding and storage solutions. The single, well‑equipped bathroom marries traditional ceramic finishes with updated fixtures, creating a harmonious space that respects its heritage while catering to today’s needs. A quaint courtyard offers a private retreat for morning coffee or evening relaxation, surrounded by mature trees and traditional Maltese landscaping. The modest kitchen, designed to echo the home’s historic spirit, includes modern appliances discreetly integrated into custom cabinetry that pays homage to old‑world craftsmanship. Ideally located in the tranquil village of Mqabba, this home invites guests to immerse themselves in authentic Maltese culture—enjoy leisurely strolls through narrow, stone‑paved streets, sample local cuisine at nearby eateries, and explore historical sites that punctuate the region’s rich past. Timeless Mqabba Heritage Home is not just a place to stay—it’s a living piece of Maltese history offering a unique blend of heritage, comfort, and charm.

The population of Mqabba, a very small village situated in the South-Eastern part of Malta, amounts to circa 3,200 inhabitants. Although it is a very small village, it is a unique village as the majority of the globigerina limestone (ġebla tal-franka) found in Malta is found in Mqabba. Hence it is the special village blessed with the only natural resources found on the island. Most of the houses built in Malta have globigerina limestone as the main characteristic in construction. This geological feature conditioned the socio-economic life of the village as most of the quarry workers are workmen from Mqabba and the neighbouring villages of Qrendi, Żurrieq, Siġġiewi, Kirkop, Safi and Luqa. The importance of Mqabba is even shown in the archaeological remains found in the vicinity of Mqabba. Extinct animals were found in quarries at “Ta’ Kandja” and “Tax-Xantin”. A sign that Neolithic people lived here, was evident with the discovery of a nearby cave found in a site known as “Bur Meghez”. However one of the most important discoveries in Mqabba are the Paleo Christian “Mintna Catacombs” found in Diamond Jubilee Square in 1860 by Dr. A. A. Caruana and Capt Strickland. In fact this is a complex of catacombs. The ritual table known as the “Agape” table dominates the whole structure of tombs. Archaeological details were studied by Mayr. Becker, Zammit and Bellanti The Vinċenti Tower is also an important structure in Mqabba erected by Prior Orfeo de Vincenzo during the stay of the Order of St. John in Malta in 1726. In January 1997, the Planning Authority scheduled this property in order to better conserve this monument together with several other historically important buildings even though this is a private property. The strong religious tradition of the inhabitants is exhibited in the number of chapels niches and churches found in Mqabba, the most important of which is the chapel of St. Basil dating back to the sixteenth century.