
Royal Beach Club Santorini

Check Heritage Malta's website for current opening hours and admission details before visiting.
St Paul's Catacombs in Rabat form a large ancient Roman underground cemetery complex. The site sits beneath ground level and comprises an extensive network of burial chambers that date to the early centuries of the Common Era.
Tradition associates the area with St Paul, who is said to have sheltered here for three months following a shipwreck. That connection has shaped the religious and cultural significance the catacombs carry for visitors to Malta.
A portion of the complex is open for touring, allowing people to move through the rock-cut chambers and observe the carved tomb types that characterise Roman-period burial practice in Malta.
Location
St Paul's Catacombs lie on Triq Hal-Bajjada in Rabat, a town in the centre of Malta.
Coordinates: 35.8804° N · 14.3976° E
Nearby places
All of Malta
RecommendedThe Knights of St John's great church in Valletta, with a gilded Baroque interior, a floor of marble tombstones and Caravaggio's Beheading of Saint John the Baptist in the oratory.
RecommendedBirgu, Senglea and Cospicua, the fortified harbour towns across the Grand Harbour from Valletta: quieter than the capital and a short boat ride away.


Bacchus Restaurant serves traditional Maltese dishes inside historic stone vaults within the fortified city of Mdina.

A group of natural sea caves on Malta's southern coast near Il-Qrendi. Boat tours enter the caves for eight euros, while a short uphill walk leads to clifftop views of the formations.

A sheltered bay of clear turquoise water between Comino and Cominotto: Malta's most famous swimming spot, and very busy in summer.