Situated on the peak mountain top over looking the beautiful surrounding area. Went there in the evening and although it was closed the sea and beach view was amazing from all angles. Roads are steep going up to where the tower is and can be narrow at some points so if you're driving take extra caution. It costs only €2 to get in and get informed on this beautiful piece of history.

The red tower also known as Saint Agatha's Tower which is a main tourist attraction in Mellieha, Malta. Our animation team from our resort took us on a walk up to the red tower, the walking was up through the hill (you can also go by road) it steep but lovely. The views were amazing. Once at the red tower we went up the steps and paid the €2 admission fee we got to walk all around and learn about its history. We went up to the very top on a steep spiral concrete staircase which led us to the roof top and the views were breath taking

I recommend it for great views of the surrounding area and it is a nice hike from nearby Ramla Bay and other resorts. The lady selling tickets was very friendly and helpful, the prices reasonably low. Also there were very aromatic wild thyme fields around it! However, don't bother driving there, if it is out of your way as the place itself is rather unspectacular.

Good vantage point to take pictures of the surrounding countryside. Unfortunately, didn't have time to go in for a look as we were catching the Gozo ferry. Building looks well maintained from the outside. People who have been there told us to park up there and walk down to the sandy beach below for a swim. Go early to enjoy the beauty. Gets crowded later.

Known also as St. Agatha's Tower, this imposing building served as a watch tower for the northern part of Malta. Because of its colour, it was also a reference point for sea navigation during its era. The views from the roof are magnificent and definitely it's a must visit for all those who are interested in Malta's rich historical past. Nowadays it is well preserved and managed by Fondazzjoni Din l-Art Helwa.