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The Queen's nostalgic visit to her old home island of MaltaThe British monarch yesterday wrapped up a nostalgic visit to Malta, where she formerly lived while her husband, Prince Philip, was in the Royal Navy.

Last night, she was toasted by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at a Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting banquet on the island.

Mr Trudeau, 43, joked that he is not the youngest prime minister but the newest, before recounting the 89-year-old Queen's previous visits to Canada.

The Queen and her son, Prince Charles, are pictured greeting Mr. Trudeau at the San Anton Palace near Attard, Malta, ahead of the dinner last night.

Last night, Her Majesty was toasted by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (above) at a Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting banquet on the island. During his speech, Mr Trudeau, 43, joked that the Queen has 'seen more of Canada than most Canadians'.

During his toast, Mr Trudeau was visibly emotional as he spoke of his former prime minister father, Pierre. Above, Pierre Trudeau joins the Queen in Vancouver in March 1982.

Last night's dinner was held at the Corinthia Hotel. The Queen (pictured at the event) was wearing a white state dress by Angela Kelly, with the Grand Duchess Vladimir tiara with emerald drops.

Her Majesty stands next to Malta's Prime Minister Joseph Muscat during the gala dinner.

The Duchess of Cornwall (pictured, left, with Prince Charles, and the Queen with Prince Philip.

The Queen (seen, left, with Mr Trudeau last night, and right, today during her trip to Malta) has close ties to the island, which she one called home.

The Queen passes Francesco Sultana as he plays the Zaqq, which is similar to the bagpipes and made from a goat carcass.

The Queen is pictured giving a short speech, expressing her deep affection for the island, at the Kalkara Heritage site in Malta today.

The Queen is greeted as she arrives for a visit to Malta Racing Club at Marsa racecourse near Valletta today for the prize ceremony.

The monarch attends a prize giving ceremony on a visit to Malta Racing Club at Marsa racecourse near Valletta today.

The Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Charles, Prince of Wales and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall were on their final day of their Malta visit today.

Today, the Queen took a boat trip across the Grand Harbor in Valletta, as she wrapped up her visit to the Mediterranean island.

She also watched a polo match, planted a native Maltese tree and viewed a collection of Maltese artwork and crafts with Prince Philip at Heritage Malta in Kalkara. Above, the Queen walks on the boat.

The Queen looks on during the boat trip around Malta's Valetta Harbor.

The Queen (pictured today) has wrapped up a nostalgic visit to Malta, where she lived while Prince Philip was in the Navy.

The Duke of Edinburgh was pictured grinning as he sat on the boat alongside Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond (right).

Navy officers and sailors of the the British Royal Navy ship HMS Bulwark salute the Queen, bottom left, during her boat trip.

The Queen waves back at the crew members.

The Queen also used the visit to address the Maltese people and to look out at the harbor with her husband.

The couple looked out over the harbor back in 1949. Above, they are seen looking out at the view again today.

The Queen is pictured disembarking after touring the Grand Harbor.

The 89-year-old is helped to step off a raised Dias by the Duke of Edinburgh before inspecting the Guard of Honor.

Her Majesty inspects the guard of honour at Malta International Airport before her departure back to Britain with her husband.

Her Majesty inspects a Guard of Honour with the President of Malta (left) at Luqa airport, before flying home from Malta.

The armed forces band played both the Maltese and British national anthems, followed by a medley of music as they bid the Queen farewell.

Before she left, Her Majesty planted a sapling of Malta's national tree in the grounds of San Anton Palace in Valetta.

The gharghar will grow next to an olive tree she planted 10 years ago during her last state visit to Malta in 2005.

The Queen with President of Malta, Marie-Louise Coleiro Preca.

A pair of Maltese army security soldiers stand guard on a rooftop as the royal couple depart for home from Luqa airport.