Medical Repatriation between Malta and France
An accident or a sudden illness during a stay in Malta, or a patient who must be brought back to France: we organize the medical transport end to end.

Malta is a popular destination for holidaymakers, divers and students on language stays, only a few hours from France. Repatriations typically follow diving accidents, road or scooter accidents, falls and injuries during a stay, or an acute illness. The short distance often allows a light or midsize jet, and a rapid mission when the patient's condition requires it.
Our coordinating physician assesses each case together with the on-site medical team to determine the equipment required and the transport mode best suited to the patient's condition.
Common situations on this route
- Diving accident or injury during a holiday or a language stay
- Road or scooter accident, fall or injury during a stay
- Acute illness, cardiac or neurological event during a trip
- Repatriation of a body after a death in Malta
Airports served
On the Malta side
- Malta International Airport, Luqa (MLA)
On the France side
- Paris – Charles de Gaulle & Orly
- Marseille Provence
- Lyon – Saint-Exupéry
- Nice Côte d'Azur
Formalities & coordination
Malta is an island, so every repatriation by air ambulance goes through Malta International Airport, with handling and a medically equipped ground transfer between the hospital and the airport. Landing and handling arrangements, and the coordination with the treating hospital and with the patient's travel insurer or assistance company, are anticipated from the opening of the case.
Our team can work directly with the patient's insurer or assistance company to arrange fast coverage — see our dedicated page for insurers and assistance companies.
Customs and consular formalities vary case by case and change over time. Our team confirms the exact documents required from the first contact.
Related services
Common questions about this route
The flight itself is short. The overall timing depends mainly on the patient's condition, on the medical validation of the transfer and on the arrangements at both ends. Our team works on these points in parallel from the first call, 24/7.
It depends on the patient's condition and the urgency: given the relatively short distance, a light to midsize jet is generally suitable, and a medically equipped ground transfer can be considered in some cases — our coordinating physician determines the most suitable option.
A medical situation abroad can't wait.
Our coordinators are available right now — every day, at any hour.