HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Fort Campbell — Attraction in Mellieha

Name
Fort Campbell
Description
Fort Campbell is a United States Army installation located astride the Kentucky–Tennessee border between Hopkinsville, Kentucky and Clarksville, Tennessee. Fort Campbell is home to the 101st Airborne Division and the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment.
Nearby attractions
Għajn Ħadid Tower
X99M+4X9, Il-Mellieħa, Malta
Nearby restaurants
Margo's Mistra Bay
Palazzo Santa Rosa Mistra Bay MLH0000, Malta
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
Fort Campbell tourism.Fort Campbell hotels.Fort Campbell bed and breakfast. flights to Fort Campbell.Fort Campbell attractions.Fort Campbell restaurants.Fort Campbell travel.Fort Campbell travel guide.Fort Campbell travel blog.Fort Campbell pictures.Fort Campbell photos.Fort Campbell travel tips.Fort Campbell maps.Fort Campbell things to do.
Fort Campbell things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Fort Campbell
MaltaNorthern RegionMelliehaFort Campbell

Basic Info

Fort Campbell

X97R+G54, Il-Mellieħa, Malta
4.2(349)
Open until 12:00 AM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Fort Campbell is a United States Army installation located astride the Kentucky–Tennessee border between Hopkinsville, Kentucky and Clarksville, Tennessee. Fort Campbell is home to the 101st Airborne Division and the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment.

Cultural
Scenic
Family friendly
Off the beaten path
attractions: Għajn Ħadid Tower, restaurants: Margo's Mistra Bay
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Open hoursSee all hours
MonOpen 24 hoursOpen

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Mellieha
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Mellieha
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Mellieha
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Fort Campbell

Għajn Ħadid Tower

Għajn Ħadid Tower

Għajn Ħadid Tower

4.5

(90)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

A Pastizzi Experience by Michela Cammarota Cefai
A Pastizzi Experience by Michela Cammarota Cefai
Thu, Dec 11 • 4:00 PM
Sliema, SLM1521, Malta
View details
Valletta Walking Tour
Valletta Walking Tour
Tue, Dec 9 • 10:00 AM
Valletta, RBT1970, Malta
View details
Mdina and Rabat Insiders Tour
Mdina and Rabat Insiders Tour
Wed, Dec 10 • 3:00 PM
Mdina, MDN, Malta
View details

Nearby restaurants of Fort Campbell

Margo's Mistra Bay

Margo's Mistra Bay

Margo's Mistra Bay

4.2

(214)

$$

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Reviews of Fort Campbell

4.2
(349)
avatar
4.0
2y

Trails and narrow beaten roads provide hiking access to this area open to an undated, free roaming exploration. The fort itself is undeveloped as a tourist attraction, and is more or less in its 'natural' state - this made exploring it an especially meaningful experience -- like a true discovery it was not a paid-experience.. instead, it was a found-experience. Wandering around I was curious and Inquisitive.. looking to see what's around each corner or behind each bush. CAUTION - as an undeveloped space it has the same risks as a natural landscape such as a slippery hills, collapsed building wreckage or cave like spaces - there are holes to fall into, slopes to slide on, bushes to get tangled in, dark spaces and rubble everywhere.. To me, this further added to the authentic experience of exploring. I didn't feel as though I was being shown a recreated artifact for the low-low price of admission. Instead, there was the joy of solving the puzzles that come from exploring anything new. what is that? What did this used to be? I wonder how that happened? You start to see the evidence of history for myself - charred remains of a fire, collapsed roofs, large impact craters, crushed gates, bent bars, hastily evacuated spaces. Void rooms. Collapsed tunnels. Filled caches and wells. .. it feels like you are doing what you are doing.. authentically exploring an abandoned world war 2 fort.. with all its history - recent and distant, including the graffiti... Now I insist on you treating this place with respect, like any natural park -- pack out anything you bring in with you, and leave no trace. There are broken bottles and garbage left from decades of youth partying and leaving behind trash.. a little cleanup wouldn't hurt but certainly I hope it doesn't accumulate more trash... what is there is enough to tell you its own story. I think it needs nothing added. I only wish there was information about the site on the road up. A story to set the backdrop to the environment. When I got back I immediately googled the site looking for info and wished there was more of what's known available to read. What kind of action did it see? What spaces were used for what? When did it get built, what were the challenges, when was it decommissioned and how. What happened to the armaments? A great experience and...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
6y

This is a fascinating structure built by the British at the beginning of WWII. As you walk around it is sad to see the state of disrepair it has fallen into- lots of smashed windows, graffiti on walls, rubbish dumped all over the place, a complete shell of its former self but still a wonder to behold.

Consider parking around here (put this into Google Maps -- 35°57'49.1"N 14°23'20.9"E ) if you can, if not then carry on until you get to the main parking area ( 35.965503, 14.390195 ) however the dirt track to get there is narrow and windy. I visited in early October and didn't see another person for a few hours so I suspect parking will not be a problem.

Avoid taking children and animals, there are a few dangers like broken glass on the floor and sharp edges around some of the door frames. Some of the rooms and buildings are legitimately in danger of collapsing so be vigilant and look into spaces before you walk through them. There are also a few sudden drops - nothing to be worried about if you keep your eyes open and watch what...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

In an unfortunate state of neglect, Fort Campbell is a great visit for any enthusiast visiting the island for its World War fortifications. The fortification's outer wall is intact, with the outer lying barrack buildings in decent condition. The inner, sunken buildings are in disrepair, collapsed, un-enterable, however the former gun positions are still in pretty decent nick (minus the rubbish), offering a great insight to how things may have operated back then.

If one is a walker, it is reachable by foot from Mellieha, past the Selmun Palace, albeit not a short walk. From the Fort one can follow the outer wall towards the coast, down past the ancient Roman salt pans and over the opposing cliffs, passing other ruins, pillboxes, St.Paul island and Mistra gun battery. Ending up...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

Andrew FormosaAndrew Formosa
Trails and narrow beaten roads provide hiking access to this area open to an undated, free roaming exploration. The fort itself is undeveloped as a tourist attraction, and is more or less in its 'natural' state - this made exploring it an especially meaningful experience -- like a true discovery it was not a paid-experience.. instead, it was a found-experience. Wandering around I was curious and Inquisitive.. looking to see what's around each corner or behind each bush. CAUTION - as an undeveloped space it has the same risks as a natural landscape such as a slippery hills, collapsed building wreckage or cave like spaces - there are holes to fall into, slopes to slide on, bushes to get tangled in, dark spaces and rubble everywhere.. To me, this further added to the authentic experience of exploring. I didn't feel as though I was being shown a recreated artifact for the low-low price of admission. Instead, there was the joy of solving the puzzles that come from exploring anything new. what is that? What did this used to be? I wonder how that happened? You start to see the evidence of history for myself - charred remains of a fire, collapsed roofs, large impact craters, crushed gates, bent bars, hastily evacuated spaces. Void rooms. Collapsed tunnels. Filled caches and wells. .. it feels like you are doing what you are doing.. authentically exploring an abandoned world war 2 fort.. with all its history - recent and distant, including the graffiti... Now I insist on you treating this place with respect, like any natural park -- pack out anything you bring in with you, and leave no trace. There are broken bottles and garbage left from decades of youth partying and leaving behind trash.. a little cleanup wouldn't hurt but certainly I hope it doesn't accumulate more trash... what is there is enough to tell you its own story. I think it needs nothing added. I only wish there was information about the site on the road up. A story to set the backdrop to the environment. When I got back I immediately googled the site looking for info and wished there was more of what's known available to read. What kind of action did it see? What spaces were used for what? When did it get built, what were the challenges, when was it decommissioned and how. What happened to the armaments? A great experience and worth the hike.
DillonDillon
Personally I believe this is a great historic building to visit, however it is slightly unsafe for young children. There are broken glass and nails on the floor as well as filthy floors and walls in the structures themselves. When visiting do not touch any tissues you may find in the buildings. Fort Campbell is sadly mostly abandoned and run-down which is a shame because I think it would make a great tourist attraction or historic Fort. On the other hand it was much more of a mystery venturing into each structure and imagining for ourselves what used to happen there. Overall I believe this is a great place to visit with adults or older children, however remember to stay safe and I definitely would not recommend this for smaller children.
Sebastian KrooshofSebastian Krooshof
Geat place to visit for walks and to walk the dog. The Fort is abandoned but its still intresting to see all the thigs that the british have built. In fact there is a small tunnel system under some buildings which was used by the soldiers to rest and store ammunition for the guns. I have been in these tunnels and rooms but never made a picture since it was very dark. I dont recomend going down there since it is very dangerous but for the curious folks out the i will leave a photo showing an entry. WARNING DO NOT GO ALONE. The pictures and not exact but i am you will find it. The hole is filled a little bit with trash, that is the entry into the tunnels. If you plan to go there you should take a Rope, mask because its dusty and a torch.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Mellieha

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Trails and narrow beaten roads provide hiking access to this area open to an undated, free roaming exploration. The fort itself is undeveloped as a tourist attraction, and is more or less in its 'natural' state - this made exploring it an especially meaningful experience -- like a true discovery it was not a paid-experience.. instead, it was a found-experience. Wandering around I was curious and Inquisitive.. looking to see what's around each corner or behind each bush. CAUTION - as an undeveloped space it has the same risks as a natural landscape such as a slippery hills, collapsed building wreckage or cave like spaces - there are holes to fall into, slopes to slide on, bushes to get tangled in, dark spaces and rubble everywhere.. To me, this further added to the authentic experience of exploring. I didn't feel as though I was being shown a recreated artifact for the low-low price of admission. Instead, there was the joy of solving the puzzles that come from exploring anything new. what is that? What did this used to be? I wonder how that happened? You start to see the evidence of history for myself - charred remains of a fire, collapsed roofs, large impact craters, crushed gates, bent bars, hastily evacuated spaces. Void rooms. Collapsed tunnels. Filled caches and wells. .. it feels like you are doing what you are doing.. authentically exploring an abandoned world war 2 fort.. with all its history - recent and distant, including the graffiti... Now I insist on you treating this place with respect, like any natural park -- pack out anything you bring in with you, and leave no trace. There are broken bottles and garbage left from decades of youth partying and leaving behind trash.. a little cleanup wouldn't hurt but certainly I hope it doesn't accumulate more trash... what is there is enough to tell you its own story. I think it needs nothing added. I only wish there was information about the site on the road up. A story to set the backdrop to the environment. When I got back I immediately googled the site looking for info and wished there was more of what's known available to read. What kind of action did it see? What spaces were used for what? When did it get built, what were the challenges, when was it decommissioned and how. What happened to the armaments? A great experience and worth the hike.
Andrew Formosa

Andrew Formosa

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Mellieha

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Personally I believe this is a great historic building to visit, however it is slightly unsafe for young children. There are broken glass and nails on the floor as well as filthy floors and walls in the structures themselves. When visiting do not touch any tissues you may find in the buildings. Fort Campbell is sadly mostly abandoned and run-down which is a shame because I think it would make a great tourist attraction or historic Fort. On the other hand it was much more of a mystery venturing into each structure and imagining for ourselves what used to happen there. Overall I believe this is a great place to visit with adults or older children, however remember to stay safe and I definitely would not recommend this for smaller children.
Dillon

Dillon

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Mellieha

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Geat place to visit for walks and to walk the dog. The Fort is abandoned but its still intresting to see all the thigs that the british have built. In fact there is a small tunnel system under some buildings which was used by the soldiers to rest and store ammunition for the guns. I have been in these tunnels and rooms but never made a picture since it was very dark. I dont recomend going down there since it is very dangerous but for the curious folks out the i will leave a photo showing an entry. WARNING DO NOT GO ALONE. The pictures and not exact but i am you will find it. The hole is filled a little bit with trash, that is the entry into the tunnels. If you plan to go there you should take a Rope, mask because its dusty and a torch.
Sebastian Krooshof

Sebastian Krooshof

See more posts
See more posts