Villages sit between terraced hills and blue coves, cafés open early for coffee and pastizzi, and evenings drift by on rooftops and garden terraces. Gozo has a slower, steadier feel than the mainland. It’s a place where daily life still centres around the village square, local markets, and the sea.
For anyone searching for property for rent in Gozo, the island offers a mix of practical living and space to unwind. Long-term homes are popular with families and professionals who want peace and community, while short lets draw visitors who come for the coast, the food, and the easy way of life. From modern apartments in Victoria to restored farmhouses in San Lawrenz and Xagħra, every part of the island has its own character and pace.
Gozo - Zebbug
Available From · Sep 09, 2026
Ref | 69667 Gozo - Nadur
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Ref | 69632 Gozo - Nadur
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Ref | 69631 Gozo - Nadur
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Ref | 69630 Gozo - Nadur
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Ref | 69629 Gozo - Munxar
Available From · Mar 10, 2027
Ref | 69582 Gozo - Fontana
Available From · Feb 19, 2027
Ref | 69566 Gozo - Victoria
Available From · Aug 26, 2026
Ref | 69468 Gozo- Xaghra
Available From · Jan 10, 2027
Ref | 69449 Gozo - Sannat
Available From · Feb 28, 2027
Ref | 69344 Gozo - Marsalforn
Available From · Sep 11, 2026
Ref | 69329 Gozo - Victoria
Available From · Dec 17, 2026
Ref | 69325 Gozo - Xewkija
Available From · Sep 09, 2026
Ref | 69303Gozo has a way of slowing things down without ever feeling dull. Days start with sunlight over the hills, people stop to talk in the square, and the sea is never far away. Renting here means having space to live well, with nature on your doorstep, good food close by, and everything within a short drive.
Walking paths cross the island from village lanes to the cliffs at Ta’ Ċenċ and Xlendi. The coast is lined with quiet coves where locals swim before work or meet in the evening. Dwejra and Marsalforn are favourite spots for diving and snorkelling, while the open countryside draws painters and photographers for its changing light.
Food in Gozo is often simple and fresh. Lots of produce comes from small family farms that sell directly in the markets, and fishing boats bring in their catch to Mġarr and Marsalforn each morning. Restaurants are local and easygoing, from farmhouse kitchens serving rabbit stew to cafés in village squares where coffee and conversation stretch into the afternoon.
Even though Gozo feels worlds away from city life, it’s easy to stay connected. High-speed internet is available across the island, making it a popular choice for people working remotely or running online businesses. The ferry to Malta runs frequently and takes around 25 minutes, so commuting or travelling for meetings is straightforward. And with short drives between villages, everything is close enough for daily convenience.
Holiday lets range from compact seaside apartments to countryside farmhouses with private pools, all within a few minutes’ drive of the coast.
Marsalforn and Xlendi are the most popular spots for apartment rentals. Both have beaches, dive centres, and cafés right by the water, so they’re ideal for visitors who want to swim, eat out, and enjoy the island’s lively summer evenings. Apartments here often have terraces overlooking the bay and easy access to coastal walks.
For larger groups or family holidays, Nadur and Qala, located on the eastern side of Gozo, have spacious villas with outdoor dining areas, private pools, and stunning views across the Gozo Channel. These villages have a quieter setting while still being close to beaches and ferry connections, making them perfect for more extended stays.
If you’re drawn to space and privacy, farmhouses in San Lawrenz, Għasri, and Għarb capture Gozo’s rural character. Many have stone courtyards, gardens, and shaded terraces, which are ideal for relaxing afternoons or hosting friends. These homes are often fully equipped and designed for guests who want to experience traditional Gozitan living in comfort.
In Victoria, Gozo’s capital, you’ll find renovated townhouses tucked into narrow streets near cafés, shops, and the Citadel. They’re popular for shorter visits because everything, from morning markets to evening wine bars, is nearby.
For many people, a few weeks in Gozo isn’t enough. The island has become a second home for remote workers, families, and anyone drawn to a quieter lifestyle that still feels connected. Long lets are available in every village and lifestyle development, with options ranging from modern apartments to traditional houses with gardens and space to grow.
Victoria is the heart of long-term living in Gozo. It has supermarkets, schools, and daily services within walking distance, as well as regular bus routes to the coast. Apartments and maisonettes here are modern and practical, often with balconies and lift access. For those who prefer the coast, Xlendi and Marsalforn have year-round apartment rentals close to cafés and swimming spots.
Inland villages like Għasri, Għarb, and San Lawrenz are full of restored farmhouses built from Gozo’s soft limestone. These homes are ideal for long-term tenants who value space, privacy, and a connection to the countryside. Many come semi-furnished, with courtyards, wood-burning stoves, and traditional stone arches that keep interiors cool in summer.
Villas are highly sought after in areas like Qala, Nadur, and Għajnsielem, particularly for families or professionals planning to stay for a year or more. They often include private pools, gardens, and car access, with easy links to the ferry terminal. These homes suit tenants who want the comfort of a permanent base while enjoying Gozo’s coastal views and community atmosphere.
Short lets in Gozo are usually fully furnished and ready to move into, including kitchen appliances, air conditioning, and Wi-Fi. Long lets can be furnished, semi-furnished, or unfurnished, depending on the landlord’s preference. Many tenants choose semi-furnished homes so they can add personal touches.
Most long-let agreements run for a minimum of 12 months. Some landlords are open to longer leases for stability, especially for families and professionals relocating to the island.
For long-term lets, tenants usually pay utilities separately. Electricity and water bills are managed through ARMS, Malta’s national utilities provider. Once your lease is signed, you can register the account in your name to receive monthly or bi-monthly bills. Other services, like internet or television, are set up directly with local providers of your choice.
Short-term rentals tend to include these costs within the total rent, making them a simple option for holiday stays or temporary accommodation.
Gozo has high-speed fibre internet across most areas, making it easy to work remotely. Coverage is strong even in more rural parts of the island, including Għarb and Sannat.
Gozo’s bus routes connect all main villages to Victoria and the ferry terminal, so getting around without a car is possible. However, a car is useful if you plan to explore smaller beaches, work in different villages, or commute regularly to Malta.
Our team lives and works across Malta and Gozo, so we know the island’s neighbourhoods, landlords, and property market first-hand. That local understanding helps us match every client with a home that fits, whether it’s a modern apartment in Victoria, a farmhouse in Għasri, or a villa with sea views in Qala.
For short-term stays, we have a reliable range of furnished homes ready to move into, with flexible dates and transparent pricing. For long lets, our letting agents guide you through the full process, from viewing and contract checks to setting up your utilities and settling into the community.
Explore our latest properties for rent in Gozo or speak with one of our local letting specialists today for personalised advice and viewings.
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