Dominating Valletta, this cathedral was the first built by the Knights Hospitaller dedicated to Saint John the Baptist and has become one of Malta’s most loved buildings.
A simple yet beautiful Baroque cathedral in the heart of Mdina. You can hear the cathedral bells echo through the cobbled streets of the World Heritage city.
The spectacular centrepiece of Gozo island, this superb cathedral is free to visit and a great insight into the Baroque style.
Legend says that St. Paul was shipwrecked on Malta back in AD 60. There are fragments of his story to uncover in the depths of this church.
Lovingly restored after World War II, this church originally dates to the 17th century. The altar is magnificent and the church is free to visit.
Finished in 1971, this church has the third largest dome in Europe and can hold more than three times the population of the town it dominates.
A nice side-trip when you visit Comino at the weekend, this whitewashed church is one of the oldest in the country, dating to the 13th century.
Visit this church to view the various statues of Christ the Redeemer and Our Lady of Victories, which are believed to have healing powers.
Another church with healing prowess, Ta’ Pinu is very popular with the Maltese locals, who come here on pilgrimage with their offerings.
A World War II bomb once pierced the dome of this lavish church. But it never exploded, a miracle that is widely celebrated. There’s a replica of the bomb within the church and the story is loved by all in Malta.
