Study beauty in Malta

Choosing a beauty school in Malta.

A practical guide to comparing courses, qualifications and the learning experience before you enrol.

Start with your goal

Choose training that leads where you want to go.

The right beauty school should help you build practical skill, professional confidence and a recognised route into the industry. Begin by deciding whether you want a broad beauty therapy education or focused training in an area such as massage, make-up, skincare, nails, waxing, electrotherapy or laser and IPL.

IABA offers face-to-face courses in Malta with theory, tutor demonstrations, supervised practice and ongoing assessment. Each course page explains its qualification, level, duration, learning hours and possible career directions.

Compare all beauty courses

What matters

Three things to compare before enrolling.

The qualification

Check exactly what certificate or diploma you will receive, its level and how it supports your intended career.

Practical experience

Good training should include supervised practice, safe working methods, consultation skills and real feedback.

Individual support

Ask how tutors guide students, assess progress and help them develop confidence throughout the programme.

Recognised education

Understand the name behind the qualification.

IABA provides programmes connected with respected beauty and therapy qualifications, including CIBTAC and CIDESCO. The awarding body, course level and learning outcomes can differ between programmes, so compare the exact details rather than choosing by course title alone.

If you are unsure which route fits your goals, contact the academy before applying. The team can explain prerequisites, schedules, assessment and the next available intake.

Common questions

Before you choose a course.

What should I look for in a beauty school in Malta?

Look at the qualification awarded, practical training hours, assessment method, tutor support and whether the course matches the work you want to do after graduating.

Do I need previous beauty experience?

Not for every course. Entry requirements depend on the programme, level and subject. IABA can review your experience and recommend a suitable starting point.

Are IABA courses taught face-to-face?

Yes. Programmes combine classroom theory, tutor demonstrations, supervised practical work and ongoing feedback.

How do I choose between beauty therapy and a specialist course?

Beauty therapy offers a broad foundation across several salon services. A specialist course is a more focused route when you already know the treatment area you want to pursue.

Find your route

Talk to IABA about your goals.

Ask for course guidance