GozoLife
About
An independent guide to one small island, written to be useful rather than complete.
Discover Gozo, Live Gozo.
GozoLife is written from Malta, about Gozo. It exists because most of what is online about the island is either a listing scraped from somewhere else or a travel page written by someone who spent an afternoon here and left before dinner.
What this site is for
Two audiences, served by the same pages. Maltese residents make up roughly four fifths of the people who come over to Gozo, usually for two or three nights, and they want to know where to eat, which bay is sheltered today and what is open in February. Foreign visitors stay longer and want most of the same answers plus the history.
The island is 67 square kilometres with about 39,000 residents and eighteen localities. That is small enough to cover properly, which is the whole premise: depth on one place rather than a thin layer over everywhere.
How this is checked
Figures come from the National Statistics Office of Malta and Invest Gozo, and are cited where they appear. Where two official sources disagree, the page says so. Regulations are read in the original rather than summarised from somebody else's summary.
Access, parking and the walk from the car are editorial judgements and are written as such. Live sea and wind conditions come from Open-Meteo, fetched by your browser as you read, so the number is never a stale one baked into a build.
Every page carries the month it was last checked. That date is the honest limit of its accuracy. The editorial policy sets out the rest, including where AI is used in making this site and where it is not.
What it will not do
No scores out of a hundred. No listing of fifteen amenities on a bay that has none of them. No paid placement disguised as a recommendation, and no invented reviews. The site is funded by affiliate links, which are marked, and which buy nothing except the commission. That is set out in the disclaimer.
Contact
Corrections are welcome, particularly from Gozitans, and particularly the things only a local knows: which track washed out this winter, which kiosk has shut, whether the jeep still runs down to San Blas. The contact page lists what is most wanted.
Start with the coast
Every bay and dive entry on the island, with the wind that ruins it and a live verdict on whether today is the day.