Terraced House
3 Bedroom Terraced House for Long Let in Swieqi - €3,000/month
€3,000 /mo
32
Available 01 Mar 2026
Terraced Houses for Rent in Malta
Traditional multi-storey family homes across Malta
Browse 7 terraced houses for rent in Malta. Multi-storey family homes with private entrances, garages and gardens in Birkirkara, Mosta, Naxxar and beyond.
Terraced House
3 Bedroom Terraced House for Long Let in Mosta - €2,500/month
€2,500 /mo
32
Available 01 Mar 2026
Terraced House
3 Bedroom Terraced House for Long Let in Pembroke - €1,500/month
€1,500 /mo
32
Available 01 Mar 2026
Terraced House
3 Bedroom Ensuite Terraced House for Long Let in Attard - €1,650/month
€1,650 /mo
32Ensuite
Available 01 Mar 2026
Terraced House
3 Bedroom Terraced House for Long Let in Santa Luċija - €2,500/month
€2,500 /mo
32
Available 01 Mar 2026
Terraced House
3 Bedroom Terraced House for Long Let in Baħar iċ-Ċagħaq - €2,300/month
€2,300 /mo
33
Available 01 Mar 2026
Terraced House
3 Bedroom Terraced House for Long Let in Għaxaq - €2,000/month
€2,000 /mo
33
Available 01 Mar 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to rent a terraced house in Malta?
Terraced houses in Malta typically rent for €800–2,000/month depending on location, size and condition. Traditional villages like Qormi and Zebbug offer lower prices from €800–1,200, while Mosta and Naxxar range from €1,000–1,800+.
Terraced house vs maisonette — what's the difference?
Both have private street entrances, but terraced houses are wider (6m+ frontage), have more floors (typically 3–4), and usually include garages and gardens. Maisonettes are narrower vertical slices with less overall space (80–150 sqm vs 150–300+ sqm).
Do terraced houses have gardens?
Many terraced houses have back gardens or yards, plus internal courtyards (bitħa) that provide outdoor space and natural light. Not all have gardens — it depends on the specific property and location.
Which areas have terraced houses for rent?
Terraced houses are found across Malta, with good stock in Birkirkara, Mosta, Naxxar, Zebbug and Qormi. These traditional village cores have the highest concentration of terraced houses available for rent.
What is an end-of-terrace house?
An end-of-terrace house sits at the end of a row, sharing a wall with only one neighbour instead of two. This means more windows on the free side, more natural light, and sometimes a larger garden. End-of-terrace properties often command a premium.
What Is a Terraced House in Malta?
A terraced house is a traditional multi-storey Maltese family home forming part of a continuous row, sharing walls with neighbours on both sides. Typically spanning 2–4 floors with a private street entrance, garage and often a back garden or internal courtyard (bitħa), terraced houses offer significantly more space than maisonettes — usually 150–300+ sqm across all floors.
Who Is a Terraced House Best For?
Terraced houses are ideal for families who need room to grow. The multi-floor layout provides natural separation between living and sleeping areas, while garages solve Malta's parking challenge. Gardens and courtyards give children outdoor space without leaving home. They're also popular with those working from home who want a dedicated office floor.