Bebe Rexha Returns to Malta for BBC Radio 1 Dance This Summer
Malta is set for another major night of music this summer as international pop star Bebe Rexha joins the lineup for BBC Radio 1 Dance: Malta, taking place on 22 August 2026 at UNO Malta in Attard.
The Grammy-nominated singer will bring her high-energy performance to the island as part of her Dirty Blonde Tour, adding Malta to a string of dates across Europe and the United States.
For Maltese fans, this will be a familiar face returning to the island. Bebe Rexha previously performed at Isle of MTV Malta in 2019, where she joined a star-studded lineup and delivered one of the festival’s standout performances. Now, she is set to return for another unforgettable summer night under the Maltese sky.
The BBC Radio 1 Dance: Malta event will see Radio 1 broadcasting live from UNO Malta, showcasing some of the biggest names in dance and electronic music. The lineup features John Summit, Bebe Rexha, Jonas Blue, Linska, Charlie Hedges and Jeremiah Asiamah, bringing together chart-topping hits, club anthems and festival favourites.
Known for global hits including “Meant to Be”, “I’m Good (Blue)” with David Guetta, and “In the Name of Love”, Bebe Rexha has become one of pop music’s most recognisable voices, known for her powerful vocals and energetic live shows.
So get ready for a night of big beats, festival energy and world-class performances at UNO Malta.
Get your tickets here!
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Being at sea level, the site is subject to flooding and though there have been attempts to drain the area for agriculture, seasonal flooding, brackish groundwater and exposure to salt-laden grigal gales, rendered it unusable. Reverted to the wild, a dense thicket of tamarisk formed, to which an olive grove was later added.
Being at sea level, the site is subject to flooding and though there have been attempts to drain the area for agriculture, seasonal flooding, brackish groundwater and exposure to salt-laden grigal gales, rendered it unusable. Reverted to the wild, a dense thicket of tamarisk formed, to which an olive grove was later added.
The restoration works began in 1992. A network of pools, canals and islands were created, trees were planted and the area was fenced off to reduce disturbance.
Mosta dome
Being at sea level, the site is subject to flooding and though there have been attempts to drain the area for agriculture, seasonal flooding, brackish groundwater and exposure to salt-laden grigal gales, rendered it unusable. Reverted to the wild, a dense thicket of tamarisk formed, to which an olive grove was later added.
The restoration works began in 1992. A network of pools, canals and islands were created, trees were planted and the area was fenced off to reduce disturbance.