✦Lazy Pirate Boat Party Malta
Event entry only.
Event entry only.
Everything you need to know
Event Description
Lazy Pirate returns to Malta for a new season, more anticipated than ever. The island's most iconic Boat Party, this classic is making a grand comeback for the summer with its unique concept: an authentic Turkish wooden gulet, unlimited open bar, DJ on board, and a night swim under the stars, in the open sea.
If you're looking for a Boat Party in Malta that combines authenticity, energy, and a young, international vibe, Lazy Pirate is the unmissable event for a first trip to Malta.
Lazy Pirate Boat Party Malta: the island's most iconic Boat Party
Lazy Pirate is not just any boat party. It's the classic reference, designed for those who want to experience Maltese nightlife in its most authentic form, aboard a real boat rich in character.
This summer, the concept remains true to its DNA:
- The Fernandes II, an authentic Turkish wooden gulet, not a generic catamaran
- Young atmosphere for ages 18-30: solo travelers, Erasmus students, stag/hen groups
- Exceptional panoramic views of Valletta and St Julian's at sunset
- Departure from the heart of Sliema Ferries, opposite The Black Sheep bar
With a capacity of 200 people, the event maintains a festive and friendly atmosphere while remaining smooth and well-organized.
Open bar, DJ, and night swim: the format that makes Lazy Pirate a success
For the 2026 season, Lazy Pirate retains the elements that have built its reputation:
- Unlimited open bar: vodka, tequila, whiskey, rum, gin, beer, wine, sangria, and soft drinks
- Live DJ throughout the cruise
- Night swimming stop in moonlit waters
- Snacks and fresh fruit included
- Sunset view of Valletta and St Julian's
This Boat Party is designed as a real floating club. The energy builds as the gulet moves away from the port, transforming the cruise into a complete nightlife experience, from sunset until the return to port.
Why book the Lazy Pirate Boat Party in Malta?
- Malta's most iconic party boat
- An authentic Turkish wooden gulet, an experience you won't find anywhere else
- All-inclusive format with unlimited open bar
- The essential classic for a first party trip to Malta
The season is already highly anticipated, and Lazy Pirate outings traditionally sell out quickly.
Practical information
Departure: Sliema Ferries, opposite The Black Sheep bar (Triq Ix-Xatt)
Boat: Fernandes II, Turkish wooden gulet
Schedule: Meeting 6:30 PM — Departure 7:00 PM — Return ~11:00 PM / midnight (4 to 5 hours)
Frequency: Fridays and Saturdays, April to September
Capacity: 200 people
Minimum age: 18 years old required
Book your spot now for the Lazy Pirate Boat Party and make sure you experience Malta's most iconic Boat Party.
Good to know
- Schedule–6:30 PM - 11:00 PM
- Venue–Sliema Ferries
- Minimum age–+17
- Valid ID required at entrance
Ticket delivery
Receive your ticket by email within minutes. Don't forget to check your spam folder.
Access & Practical Info
Show your ticket received by email at the entrance. An ID may be required.
Cancellation & Refund
Tickets are non-exchangeable and non-refundable, except in case of official event cancellation.
Yes, it's essential! The moonlight swim under the stars is one of the highlights of the Lazy Pirate. We recommend wearing your swimsuit directly under your party clothes. Remember to bring a towel and possibly some dry clothes for the return to port, as the marine air can get chilly around midnight.
As soon as you board, the bar is fully open and free for the entire duration of the cruise (4 to 5 hours). Included are: vodka, tequila, whiskey, rum, gin, beer, wine, sangria, and soft drinks. The servers are there to make sure you don't want for anything, but don't forget to drink water between drinks: partying is great, but staying clear-headed for the night dive is even better!
Unfortunately not. This Boat Party is strictly for adults (18+). Strict ID checks are carried out at the dock before boarding. You must present an official physical ID (identity card or passport). Photos or copies on smartphones are systematically refused.