A small medieval chapel associated with the Maqluba area, often described with very early origins and long local tradition.
A standout medieval chapel famous for its setting and artwork, associated with an earlier chapel on the same site.
The chapel has one stone altar with a titular painting depicting St John the Evangelist writing the Book of Revelation. The original painting was transferred to the parish church of Żurrieq.
A historic chapel site in Mdina with medieval roots, later rebuilt and embellished over time.
A well-preserved medieval chapel widely recognised as a key example of Maltese medieval architecture.
A rural medieval chapel traditionally dated to the 15th century, known for pointed-arch interior forms.
A historic chapel commonly dated to 1535, tied to the rural edge of Għaxaq.
A Gozo chapel often dated to around 1540 and highlighted as an important survival in Gozo’s rural chapel landscape.
A rare Maltese wayside chapel set into the rock above Wied il-Għasel (“Valley of Honey”), on the outskirts of Mosta.
A small chapel near the Salini salt pans, serving coastal and agricultural communities in the late medieval / early-modern period.
An early medieval chapel in Mdina, dedicated to St Peter’s imprisonment, reflecting Malta’s long-standing Christian devotion within its ancient capital.
The building is small and simple from the outside, but its setting is striking: the chapel is partly built into a cave
St Dominica Chapel is a Roman Catholic chapel in Dingli built in local limestone. It is widely described as a 17th-century chapel, founded in 1669 by Baron Marc’Antonio Inguanez.
Perched close to Malta’s dramatic Dingli Cliffs , St. Mary Magdalene Chapel (Kappella ta’ Santa Marija Maddalena) is one of the island’s most iconic rural chapels.
Ħal Xluq is remembered today as a small, older settlement pattern—an early rural cluster whose name survives in the place itself. The chapel stands as the most important physical reminder of that medieval community, preserving architectural forms that are rare on modern Malta
Taż-Żejfa Chapel is a small rural-edge chapel on a main road leading toward the Mount Saint Joseph Retreat House area. The chapel visible today is described as the second chapel on this site
The chapel is repeatedly presented as one of the three historic religious buildings on Triq it-Tlett Knejjes (“Three Churches Street”), a streetscape that preserves a rare cluster of small ecclesiastical structures in close proximity.
Balzan’s parish church (known locally as Il-Lunzjata is dedicated to the Annunciation of Our Lady The current building belongs to a major rebuilding programme that began with architectural plans in 1665 and the foundation stone in 1669 , followed by the church being blessed in 1695 and later consecrated in 1781
Overlooking Wied Qanotta, this small chapel is recorded as commissioned in the early 16th century by the noble Garzia Monpalao
The Good Hope Chapel—also known as Tal-Isperanza—is a beloved countryside chapel on the outskirts of Mosta, perched above a cave in Wied tal-Isperanza.
This countryside chapel stands in the Għajn Riħana area (Triq Burmarrad) within the limits of St Paul’s Bay. It is described as having very old origins and a long-standing historical connection to the Mdina Cathedral Chapter.
Santa Marija Chapel, a compact Baroque place of worship dedicated to Our Lady and closely tied to village devotion. The present building dates to 1761, replacing an older chapel on the same site, and was ready for worship by 1764.
Tucked in the area historically known as Taħt ir-Raħal, Il-Kappella ta’ San Pawl is one of Attard’s most important surviving chapels.
St Anne’s Chapel is a small but historically significant Attard chapel associated with community thanksgiving after the 1676 plague. It is closely linked to devotion to St Roque (a plague-protector saint) and is also popularly called “St Anne’s” because of the image inside.
A countryside chapel on the outskirts of Żurrieq, closely associated with local devotion and the rural lanes leading toward Ħal Far.
Historic rural chapel in Santa Luċija, Malta — a devotional landmark with origins in the mid-1500s.
Set within Rabat’s rural outskirts along Triq tal-Lunzjata, the Lunzjata Chapel is a deeply historic Marian sanctuary tied to the Carmelite tradition. Origins 5 June 1418
Dedicated to St Leonard; medieval devotion, later Carmelite association
A historic chapel dedicated to the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Annunciation Chapel in Żebbuġ (Il-Knisja tal-Lunzjata) reflects centuries of devotional life, architectural continuity, and community significance on Malta’s central plateau.
A compact Baroque chapel standing above an older burial landscape, St Cathaldus (San Katald) is one of Rabat’s most distinctive devotional sites:
A small countryside chapel with a big timeline: first built around 1500, replaced in 1628, and reshaped dramatically after the 1743 earthquake.
Knisja ta’ San Ġorġ—also known as St George’s Chapel—is a compact, historic Catholic chapel in Birżebbuġa. Its precise beginnings are unknown, but it is confirmed to have existed by the mid-1500s.
The Chapel of Our Lady of Damascus in Birgu, known as Tal-Griegi, reflects Greek-rite devotion, siege-era tradition, and centuries of religious continuity within Malta.
Il-Kappella ta’ Santa Katerina is a small countryside chapel in the Naxxar district, close to Wied il-Għasel.
Kappella ta’ San Ġwann Battista is one of Naxxar’s smaller chapels dedicated to St John the Baptist.
The Chapel of St John the Evangelist at Baħar iċ-Ċagħaq, Naxxar, is an eighteenth-century vow chapel, traditionally founded in 1757 and associated with coastal devotion.
San Pawl tat-Tarġa’s chapel in Naxxar preserves an old St Paul tradition, replacing an earlier church and completed in 1699 beside the iconic statue.
The Chapel of San Pawl Milqi at Burmarrad marks a layered site where Roman remains, medieval chapels, and a seventeenth-century sanctuary converge.
The earliest chapel was built together with the first fort in 1552 and was originally dedicated to St Elmo (St Erasmus), patron saint of sailors and those facing maritime storms.
St Margaret of Antioch Church in Mosta is a historic rural chapel, first recorded in the 16th century and rebuilt in 1771, reflecting devotion, plague memory, and local heritage.
St Paul tal-Qliegħa Chapel in Mosta is a secluded seventeenth-century rural sanctuary overlooking Chadwick Lakes, renowned for its historic devotion, valley setting, and remarkable ship graffiti.
Madonna tad-Dawl Chapel in Marsaskala’s Bidni countryside, near the Three Crosses, is a serene Marian shrine with deep roots, mid-1700s rebuilding, and ongoing devotion.
St Nicholas Chapel in Marsaskala’s Żonqor countryside is a Baroque rural sanctuary, rebuilt in the eighteenth century, preserving centuries of devotion, history, and agricultural community life.
San Pawl Nawfragu Chapel in Marsaxlokk is a small coastal shrine, built around 1740, linked to St Paul’s shipwreck devotion and historic seafaring traditions.
Our Lady of Hodegetria Chapel near Rabat is a secluded rural sanctuary, founded in 1600 and rebuilt in 1680, overlooking Bingemma valley with enduring Marian devotion.
Tas-Salib Chapel in Rabat is a quiet rural sanctuary, probably built in the sixteenth century, dedicated to Our Lady’s Nativity, and surrounded by open Maltese countryside.
Knisja Madonna tal-Vitorja is a Roman Catholic chapel in Attard, Malta, dedicated to Our Lady of Victory and forming part of the town’s historic religious landscape.
Kunċizzjoni Chapel in Wied Gerżuma, Rabat, is an 18th-century wayside chapel dedicated to the Immaculate Conception, reflecting Malta’s rural religious heritage and devotion.
Perched above Malta’s western cliffs near Fawwara, the Annunciation Chapel is a quiet rural sanctuary, famed for open sea panoramas and Filfla views.
Set above the Fawwara spring valley, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Chapel is a secluded Maltese shrine, known for historic devotion, countryside walks, and distant Filfla views.
Nestled in Buskett woodland near Verdala Palace, this chapel unites Saints Nicholas and Lucy, reflecting centuries of devotion, rebuilding, wartime refuge, and quiet rural worship.
Perched beside the Laferla Cross in Siġġiewi, this Annunciation chapel is a historic hilltop sanctuary shaped by earthquakes, devotion, and sweeping Maltese landscapes.
Kappella ta’ San Blas is a rural chapel near Siġġiewi, traditionally founded in 1430, rebuilt in 1691, and still used for monthly worship.
Il-Madonna tal-Girgenti is a modern devotional shrine near Siġġiewi, established from 1986, known for prayer meetings, countryside setting, and ongoing religious significance.
Il-Kappella ta’ San Mark is a small village chapel in Siġġiewi, dedicated to St Mark the Evangelist, reflecting local devotion, heritage, and traditional Maltese religious life.
St Michael’s Chapel in Iklin is a small rural sanctuary, originating in the 15th century, rebuilt in 1615, and traditionally opened annually for St Michael’s feast.
Kappella ta’ San Pietru is-Sajjied at Baħar iċ-Ċagħaq is a small coastal chapel in Naxxar’s limits, built around 1890 and preserved as heritage.
Chiesa dell’Assunzione della Beata Vergine Maria in Balzan is a historic filial church, rebuilt in the nineteenth century, continuing centuries of Marian devotion on the same sacred site.
A historic Marian shrine in Qrendi, Malta, dating to medieval times, rebuilt in the seventeenth century, renowned for pilgrimage, baroque artistry, devotion, and recent restoration.
A rural Qrendi chapel dedicated to St Catherine, rebuilt in 1626 on an older site, remembered for “tat-Torba”, devotion, and careful modern restoration.
Historic Qrendi chapel first recorded in 1575, rebuilt in 1658 and restored in the 1990s, today serving as a place of quiet prayer and Eucharistic adoration.
Historic Qrendi chapel founded after a Great Siege vow, documented in the 1580s, later dedicated to Saint Anne and still cherished for quiet devotion today.
Seventeenth-century rural chapel built in 1658, originally dedicated to Our Lady of Victories, later Our Lady of Grace, serving quiet Marian devotion on Qrendi’s outskirts.
Late-medieval rural chapel overlooking Wied il-Qlejgħa, built around 1500, visited in 1575, and preserved today as one of Mtarfa’s oldest sacred landmarks.
Seventeenth-century wayside chapel in Mosta, dedicated to the Immaculate Conception, built around 1657 and valued today for devotion and countryside heritage.
Seventeenth-century Mosta chapel founded in 1657 by a Hospitaller knight, dedicated to Pope Saint Sylvester, renowned for its year-end feast and Baroque altarpiece.
British-era garrison chapel built in 1910 at Tigné, Sliema, serving military worship, later war-damaged, restored after 2003, and adapted for secular reuse today.
Il-Knisja ta’ Porto Salvo, known as Santu Nuzzu, is a historic Baroque chapel in Ħamrun, founded in the early seventeenth century.
The Chapel of St. Dimitri near Għarb, Gozo is a rare rural sanctuary famed for its legend, unique dedication, historic rebuilds, and enduring devotional significance.
Il-Kappella ta’ San Martin in Baħrija is a historic rural chapel dedicated to St Martin of Tours, reflecting Malta’s countryside devotion.
Kappella Madonna tad-Duluri in L-Imqabba is a historic chapel with pre-1550 origins, rebuilt in 1680, reflecting enduring Marian devotion and village religious heritage.
Kappella ta’ Santa Katerina in L-Imqabba is a historic chapel on a pre-1550 site, rebuilt between 1764 and 1774, preserving enduring village devotion.
Medieval Church of St Basil in Mqabba, Malta, extended 1486–1515, uniquely dedicated to St Basil, once parish church, noted for pointed arches and rose window.
St Michael’s Chapel in Mqabba, Malta, begun circa 1550 and rebuilt 1669, stands beside St Basil’s Church, reflecting layered village devotion, restoration, and enduring heritage significance.
Ruins of St Leonard’s Chapel in Xgħajra, Malta, probably 17th century, often dated 1656, a small rural place of worship now valued as fragile heritage remains.
St Anne’s Chapel in Pwales near Xemxija has medieval origins, rebuilt and blessed 1672, later rededicated after 1798 damage, restored 2000s, still used.
Its defining feature is a Lourdes-style grotto with statues of the Madonna and St Bernadette, creating a devotional atmosphere that draws visitors who may never travel to Lourdes itself.
Beyond its devotional role, the chapel is renowned for its concentration of Antoine Favray sacred paintings, including a major altarpiece cycle dating to 1748–49.
San Ġwann t’Għuxa Chapel in Bormla, built 1682, honors St John the Almoner; wartime damage repaired, now hosts cultural events near Cottonera Lines.
Kappella tat-Twelid tal-Verġni Marija inside Fort St Angelo, Birgu, is a medieval chapel first recorded in 1274, restored in 2024, dedicated to Mary’s Nativity.
Kappella ta’ Sant’Anna inside Fort St Angelo, Birgu, is a medieval chapel built around 1430, enlarged in 1532, restored and accessible today.
Historic 17th‑century rural chapel in St Paul’s Bay, Malta, restored in 1985, showcasing Maltese Baroque architecture and cultural heritage.
Historic 16th‑century chapel in Lija, Malta, rebuilt in 1761, showcasing elegant Baroque architecture and restored as a treasured religious landmark.
Seventeenth‑century rural chapel in Lija, Malta, dedicated to the Assumption of Mary, near Sant’Andrija, restored preserving Maltese Baroque heritage.
Seventeenth‑century Baroque chapel in Lija, Malta, dedicated to Our Lady of the Miracles, renowned for Marian devotion and historic restorations.
The Chapel of St John the Baptist in Siġġiewi, Malta, is an 18th‑century rural Baroque sanctuary renowned for its historic devotion and timeless architecture.
Il‑Kappella ta’ Santa Marija ta’ Ċwerra is an 18th‑century Marian chapel in Pjazza San Nikola, Siġġiewi, renowned for its Baroque architecture and devotional heritage
The Kappella tal-Madonna tal-Abbandunati in Żebbuġ, Malta, is a distinguished Roman Catholic chapel, built in the mid-18th century and dedicated to Our Lady of the Abandoned — a title of the Blessed Virgin Mary associated with compassion, solace, and spiritual refuge for lost or forsaken souls.
The Kappella ta’ Sidtna Marija tal-Anġli, known in English as the Chapel of Our Lady of Angels, is a historic Roman Catholic chapel in the Ta’ l-Anġli district of Żebbuġ, Malta.
The chapel’s origins date back to the 17th century, when Gozo’s coastal communities — particularly those near bays and fishing grounds — established small chapels dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary for protection, thanksgiving, and spiritual refuge.
The Cemetery Chapel in Triq Ħondoq, Qala, on the island of Gozo, stands as a serene and historically significant sacred space dedicated to funerary devotion and prayer for the faithful departed.
The chapel’s origins date back to the 17th century, when Gozo’s coastal communities — particularly those near bays and fishing grounds — established small chapels dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary for protection, thanksgiving, and spiritual refuge.
The Christ the King Convent in Fleur-de-Lys, Birkirkara, Malta, stands as a spiritual bastion of Catholic religious life in the region.
Built in 1725 by Dr. Baldassare Debono, this sacred site has served centuries of devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary under her title of the Seven Sorrows.
Located in the heart of Żebbuġ, Malta, Iċ-Ċenaklu Adoration Chapel is a revered Catholic chapel dedicated to the perpetual Eucharistic Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.
Tal-Grazzja Chapel, dedicated to Our Lady of Grace , stands as one of the cherished Marian chapels in Żebbuġ, Malta.
The Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, located on the dramatic coastal ridge of L-Aħrax in Mellieħa, Malta, is one of the most picturesque rural chapels in the Maltese Islands.
The chapel at Magħtab reflects this deep Marian tradition and represents an important example of the religious heritage that developed in Malta’s rural landscape.
The Oratory of the Onorati is a historic Baroque oratory located within the Jesuits’ Church complex in Valletta, Malta. Built in the early seventeenth century, this richly decorated space forms part of the religious and educational environment that once surrounded the Jesuit College, known as the Collegium Melitense, which later evolved into the modern University of Malta.
The Oratory of the Immacolata, formally known as the Oratory of the Immaculate Conception, is a historic Baroque chapel situated within the Jesuit Church complex in Valletta, Malta. Hidden within one of the most significant ecclesiastical complexes in the Maltese capital, the oratory represents an important element of Malta’s religious and artistic heritage.
The Santu Rokku Chapel, also known as the Chapel of Saint Roch, is a small historic religious structure located high on the defensive fortifications of Valletta in Malta. Positioned on the summit of St Michael’s Counterguard, the chapel overlooks Marsamxett Harbour and forms part of the extensive system of bastions, ramparts and outworks that protected the capital city of the Knights of St John.
The Kappella ta’ San Rokku, or Chapel of St Roch, is one of the historic chapels located within the fortified city of Mdina in Malta. This small Baroque chapel stands close to the historic entrance of the medieval city and forms part of Mdina’s rich religious and architectural heritage.
The Kappella ta’ San Nikola, or Chapel of St Nicholas, is one of the lesser-known historic chapels within the fortified city of Mdina in Malta. Situated within the medieval street network of the ancient capital, the chapel forms part of the rich ecclesiastical heritage that characterises Mdina’s historic landscape.
The Knisja tal-Vizitazzjoni, known in English as the Church of the Visitation, is a small historic chapel located along Triq Inguanez in the fortified city of Mdina, Malta. Despite its modest size and relatively obscure presence within the narrow streets of the former capital, the chapel represents an important element of the city's religious heritage.
The Lija Cemetery Chapel is a small but historically significant religious structure located within the cemetery grounds of the village of Lija in central Malta. The chapel forms an integral part of the village’s funerary landscape and reflects centuries of religious tradition surrounding burial and remembrance in the Maltese Islands.
The Chapel of Our Saviour stands close to several important military structures that formed part of the defensive network protecting the Grand Harbour. The nearby San Salvatore Gate was one of several entrances through the Cottonera Lines, the vast fortification system built by the Knights of St John to protect the Three Cities and the harbour area.
The Oratory of Our Lady of the Girdle, known in Maltese as the Oratorju tal-Madonna taċ-Ċintura, is a small yet historically significant religious building located in Valletta, Malta. Situated within the historic urban fabric of the capital near Old Bakery Street, the oratory forms part of the wider religious heritage connected with the Church and Parish of St Augustine.
Situated adjacent to the Carmelite Sanctuary on Old Theatre Street, the oratory forms part of the Carmelite religious complex that has played a central role in the devotional life of the capital since the late sixteenth century.
The Cemetery Chapel of Xagħra is located within the village cemetery on the outskirts of Xagħra in Gozo, Malta. This chapel forms an integral part of the burial grounds that serve the community and represents an important element of the village’s religious and cultural heritage.
The Adoremus Chapel is a small devotional chapel located along St Ursula Street in Valletta, Malta. Although modest in size, it forms part of the dense network of religious sites that characterise the historic capital city.
The internal chapel of St Peter’s Monastery in Mdina is one of the most secluded and historically significant religious spaces in Malta. Unlike many chapels across the Maltese Islands, this sacred space was never intended for public access and remains physically enclosed within the monastery complex.
The chapel inside the Mdina Cathedral Museum is one of Malta’s most refined yet lesser-known Baroque religious spaces. Located within the former seminary building adjacent to St Paul’s Cathedral, this chapel is not visible from the outside and forms an integral part of the museum complex.
The chapel’s origins date back to the late 16th century, shortly after the construction of the Grand Master's Palace itself in the 1570s.
The Chapel of St Anthony of Padua in Marsalforn is a small yet culturally significant religious site situated along one of Gozo’s most popular coastal villages. Though modest in scale, the chapel represents a longstanding tradition of devotional architecture closely tied to fishing communities and maritime life.
During the early 18th century, devotion to the Passion of Christ increased significantly across Malta. Religious confraternities played a crucial role in promoting these devotions, particularly through processions and public acts of faith.
The St Lawrence Cemetery and Chapel in Birgu (Vittoriosa) form an important yet often overlooked part of Malta’s religious and funerary heritage.
The St. Joseph Oratory in Birgu is one of Malta’s most historically layered religious sites, combining medieval origins, Greek religious traditions, Baroque architecture, and modern heritage preservation. Located close to the parish church of St Lawrence, the oratory is today best known as the Birgu Parish Museum, yet its roots extend back centuries before the arrival of the Knights of St John.
The Sacred Heart of Jesus Chapel in Birgu, locally known as Qalb Mqaddsa ta’ Ġesù, represents a unique aspect of Malta’s religious heritage. Unlike many of the island’s older medieval or Baroque churches, this chapel is closely linked to the modern history of Birgu, particularly the dramatic events of World War II and the subsequent development of pastoral centres within local communities.
Although modest in size compared to the nearby Rotunda of Xewkija, the chapel plays an essential role in the life of the community, particularly in moments of mourning and reflection.
The St Mary Cemetery Chapel in Xewkija, Gozo, is a quiet yet spiritually significant structure located within the village cemetery. Dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the chapel reflects the deep-rooted Marian devotion that characterises Maltese religious life.
Despite its modest size, the chapel forms an essential part of modern Catholic devotional life in Malta, reflecting the continued importance of personal prayer and Eucharistic devotion.
The chapel’s coordinates place it within the broader historic zone of Victoria, an area characterised by winding streets, traditional limestone buildings, and a concentration of churches and chapels.
The Għarb Cemetery Chapel is a modest yet historically important religious structure located on the outskirts of the village of Għarb in Gozo, Malta.
The Kappella tal-Adorazzjoni in Għarb is a small but spiritually significant chapel dedicated to Eucharistic Adoration.
While precise archival dates for the construction of the Għasri Cemetery Chapel are limited, its development is closely tied to the growth of the parish in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The Sannat Cemetery Chapel, also known as Cimiterju Santa Margerita, is a small but historically significant religious structure located in the village of Sannat, Gozo.
The Chapel of St. Therese of the Child Jesus in Kerċem, Gozo, is a significant example of 20th-century religious devotion on the island.
The chapel is dedicated to St. Publius, a central figure in Maltese Christian tradition. According to the Acts of the Apostles, Publius was the Roman governor of Malta who welcomed St Paul after his shipwreck on the island.
The cemetery chapel occupies a quiet and reflective environment, surrounded by burial plots and landscaped grounds. This setting reinforces its function as a place of contemplation, prayer, and remembrance.
The cemetery chapel occupies a quiet and reflective environment, surrounded by burial plots and landscaped grounds. This setting reinforces its function as a place of contemplation, prayer, and remembrance.
The cemetery chapel occupies a quiet and reflective environment, surrounded by burial plots and landscaped grounds. This setting reinforces its function as a place of contemplation, prayer, and remembrance.
The chapel of Kewkba tal-Baħar, commonly known as Stella Maris, is a modern yet spiritually significant place of worship located in Żebbuġ, Gozo. Situated within the Dar Stella Maris retreat complex, the chapel serves both the local community and visitors seeking spiritual reflection and retreat.
The establishment of Għajnsielem Cemetery is closely linked to broader changes in burial practices across Malta during the 19th century. Prior to this period, burials commonly took place within churches or in small churchyards.
The Chapel of St Theresa of Calcutta in Nadur is a relatively modern addition to Gozo’s religious landscape, reflecting contemporary devotion to one of the most beloved saints of the modern era.
The Old Nadur Cemetery in Nadur dates to the 19th century, established following reforms that moved burials outside village centres. It preserves traditional Maltese funerary architecture, with historic family tombs and inscriptions reflecting the village’s cultural and religious heritage.
Older burial grounds in Nadur existed prior to the development of the current cemetery, reflecting earlier phases of the village’s history.
Its dedication to Divine Mercy places it within a significant movement in modern Catholic spirituality, emphasising compassion, forgiveness, and trust in divine grace.
Operated by the Dominican Sisters (Sorijiet Dumnikani), the property has played multiple roles throughout its history, including serving as an orphanage, a religious residence, and a retreat space.
The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Mellieħa is one of Malta’s most ancient and revered religious sites, widely regarded as the oldest Marian shrine on the islands.
Carved into natural rock, the grotto offers a unique combination of geology, history, and devotion.
The chapel is closely linked to the Salesian Sisters of Don Bosco, formally known as the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians. This religious institute was founded in 1872 by Saint John Bosco and Saint Maria Domenica Mazzarello in Italy.
The devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus became particularly widespread in Malta during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Inspired by broader Catholic movements across Europe, this devotion emphasised Christ’s compassion, mercy, and love for humanity.
The Carmelites are a Roman Catholic religious order with origins dating back to the 12th century on Mount Carmel in the Holy Land. The order emphasises prayer, contemplation, and devotion to the Virgin Mary under the title of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Chapel of St Barbara is one of the historic religious buildings located within the fortified Citadel of Victoria, the capital of Gozo.
The origins of the Chapel of St Joseph in the Citadel date back to at least the 16th century. Historical records indicate that a chapel existed on or near this site during the mid-1500s, forming part of a network of small churches serving the inhabitants of the Citadel.
The chapel is closely associated with the Jesuit order, whose presence in Gozo has contributed to the development of spiritual retreats and religious formation.
The chapel is closely associated with the Jesuit order, whose presence in Gozo has contributed to the development of spiritual retreats and religious formation.
The Kappella San Niklaw (Chapel of Saint Nicholas) is one of the most historically significant rural chapels in Malta, located on the outskirts of Żejtun in the area historically known as Ħal-Ġinwi.
No. This page focuses on chapels and intentionally excludes parish churches and major churches.
Many historic chapels have limited opening hours or open only on specific days/events. Always check official heritage organisations or local notices before visiting.