Malta boasts a robust infrastructure, with high-quality services such as telecommunications, postal systems, banking, healthcare, and other essential public amenities. Air Malta serves 35 flight routes, mainly across Europe and the Mediterranean, while numerous European airlines also operate flights to the country. Additionally, Malta maintains a regular sea connection with Italy.

With a predominantly English-speaking population, integration and communication are seamless. English is used in all official documents, business transactions, and laws, which are available in both English and Maltese. Private English-speaking schools offer excellent education, and the University of Malta is accessible to children of permanent residents. There are also private hospitals providing top-notch medical care, and the World Health Organization has ranked Malta's healthcare system 5th globally for its services and facilities.

Despite offering a high standard of living similar to other Mediterranean European nations, the cost of living in Malta is generally lower than elsewhere in Europe, allowing for a comfortable lifestyle at a lower expense. The island's pace of life is slower and more relaxed, especially in Gozo, and its unique charm is hard to resist. Crime and drug abuse rates are very low, making Malta a safe environment for raising children. Locals are particularly attentive to the well-being of children and the elderly, including foreign residents, and most expatriates find the hospitality of the Maltese people pleasantly surprising.

Malta’s warm climate, especially in spring and autumn, is a significant draw for those coming from colder parts of the world.