Malta
Malta, renowned for its biblical connection as the site of Apostle Paul's shipwreck, is a key location in the narrative of Christianity's spread to the West, as detailed in Acts 28:1.
This small Mediterranean archipelago not only played a crucial role in early Christian history but also serves as a crossroads of various cultures and empires, from the Phoenicians to the Byzantines.
Each ruling power has contributed to Malta's rich mosaic of culture and architecture, rendering it a living museum that intertwines scriptural history with a diverse historical tapestry.
This blend of ancient Christian legacy and a multitude of cultural influences makes Malta an intriguing destination for visitors, offering a chance to explore a region where pivotal historical and spiritual narratives converge.
Bring the Bible to Life
See what Malta has to offer...
Catacombs in Rabat
These early Christian burial sites reveal insights into the ancient Christian practices distinct from later Catholic traditions. Fascinatingly, these catacombs also served as secret meeting places for early Christians during times of persecution.
Xewkija Rotunda in Gozo
Notable for its stunning dome, it's said that when the Rotunda was built, each family from the village contributed a stone for its construction, making it a symbol of community and shared faith.
Valletta’s Historical Streets and Fortifications
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Valletta's streets are a blend of history and culture. The city's fortifications, built by the Knights of St. John, are a testament to its strategic importance. An interesting fact is that Valletta is one of the first planned cities in Europe, with its grid-like streets designed in the 16th century.
Mosta Rotunda
Known for its impressive dome, this church is also famous for a miraculous event during WWII when a bomb fell through the dome and miraculously didn’t explode. This event has become a symbol of hope and resilience in Maltese history.
Ta’ Pinu Basilica in Gozo
A center of pilgrimage, this basilica is known for its peaceful and spiritual atmosphere. The basilica houses various ex-votos offered by pilgrims, tangible symbols of faith and gratitude, telling countless personal stories of belief and healing.
Dingli Cliffs
As Malta's highest point, these cliffs offer stunning Mediterranean views and a peaceful retreat. Legend has it that the cliffs are named after Sir Thomas Dingli, a prominent Maltese architect of the 17th century, adding a layer of historical intrigue to their natural beauty.
Mdina, the Silent City
The former capital of Malta, Mdina's quiet, medieval streets speak volumes of Malta's history. A highlight is the story of how this walled city, perched on a hill, played a strategic role in defending the island throughout its tumultuous history.
Paul's Grotto in Rabat
Apostle Paul is believed to have taken refuge here after his shipwreck, marking the inception of Christianity in Malta. The Grotto is a humble yet powerful symbol of faith and resilience. It's said that from this small cave, Paul ministered to the Maltese people, leaving an indelible mark on the island's spiritual history.
Day 1: Valletta
- Morning: Tour of Valletta’s historical streets and fortifications.
- Afternoon: Visit the Anglican Cathedral of Paul.
- Evening: Leisure time to explore local cuisine and culture.
Day 2: Rabat
- Morning: Visit Paul's Grotto.
- Afternoon: Explore the Catacombs in Rabat.
- Evening: Return to Valletta for dinner and relaxation.
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Day 3: Mdina
Full Day: Explore Mdina, the Silent City, with its medieval architecture and historical sites.
Day 4: Mosta and Dingli Cliffs
- Morning: Visit Mosta Rotunda.
- Afternoon: Experience the natural beauty of Dingli Cliffs.
- Evening: Free time for shopping or local experiences.
Day 5: Gozo
- Full Day: Day trip to Gozo. Visit Ta’ Pinu Basilica, Xewkija Rotunda, and The Cathedral in the Cittadella.
- Evening: Return to mainland Malta.
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