The Heritage & History of Malta

Mdina Cathedral

Mdina Cathedral

A Baroque architectural gem with intricate frescoes, a stunning marble floor, and an impressive art collection, dominating Mdina's skyline.
Mdina Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral of St. Paul, is a stunning architectural gem situated in the heart of Mdina, Malta's ancient walled city. This magnificent Baroque cathedral, completed in the early 18th century, stands on the site where it is believed that the Roman governor Publius met St. Paul following the apostle's shipwreck on the island. The cathedral is renowned for its exquisite interior, featuring a richly decorated nave with intricate frescoes, a stunning marble floor, and an impressive collection of religious art and artifacts. The cathedral's dome and twin bell towers dominate the skyline of Mdina, offering a glimpse into the island's rich religious and cultural heritage.