Near Dwejra Point and Dwejra bay you could find one of the major tourist attractions on Gozo - the Azur window - which was a huge approx. 50 meter high rock formation that jutted out into the water. Unfortunately, it crashed in 2017.

It is easy to get to Gozo as there are approx. once an hour a ferry departs from the main island of Malta. The crossing takes 20 minutes and along the way you pass the small island, Comino, where the fixed population is more than sparse - about 5. When you get out of the ferry terminal, you are almost attacked by taxi drivers who are ready to drive you to the capital, Victoria or on sight seing. Here it makes sense just to take it easy. Depending on the season, the number of tourists, etc., the price of these services fluctuates and there is not necessarily any reason to believe that the first offer is the best. And if you just go to Victoria, the bus stops right next door and it is reasonably cheap. However, one should just be aware that any tickets purchased in Malta do not apply to Gozo.

There can be great benefits to using a taxi for a round trip on Gozo, as it is definitely the easiest and probably also the best way to see everything you want. The drivers know where it's worth coming and they are happy to tell you about the island, its history and so on at an affordable price.
As on the main island of Malta, there is plenty to see and hear and it can be a good idea to have made up with yourself and other fellow travelers what to see before starting the tour.

Comino has over the years been inhabited by such diverse peoples as pirates, hermits, prisoners of all kinds, knights in exile and farmers. In 1620, Grand Master Wignacourt had the tower built, which can still be seen and approx. 30 soldiers were stationed there. Furthermore, knights who for some reason had come into disfavor were often posted on Comino. There they also had ample opportunity to think in all undisturbedness about whether there should be something they regretted. Later, farmers came along and it must have been hell on earth to try to grow something on the rocky and barren island.
In recent times - in 1912 a hospital was built for the use of patients with cholera. Here they could be kept isolated so that the risk of infection could be minimized and in 1993, after the outbreak of African swine fever, in which Malta's pig herds succumbed, a special laboratory was built where pig herds could be rebuilt in isolation. This is now closed and the only people who inhabit the island permanently are people who have their income via the tourists who come to dive, swim or party. Many of the guests then take the opportunity to spend the night at Comino's absolutely only hotel.