Restoration & Preservation Department

Rebuilt and restored the collapsed section of the Victoria Lines at Wied il-Faham by the Restoration and Preservation Department.

Before & After
Recently restoration works was carried out on the boundary wall of the cemetery at the Church of the Risen Lord in Tarxien. These efforts aim to preserve the structural integrity and historical character of the wall, which has shown signs of deterioration due to age and weathering.
Works was carried out by the Restoration & Preservation Department.

During some maintenance work recently carried out at Santa Lucija chapel Ghaxaq by Restoration & Preservation Department.

The Chapel of St Lucy (Santa Luċija tal-Barrani), a Roman Catholic chapel dating back to the 16th century, is situated on the outskirts of the village of Għaxaq, Malta. Constructed in 1535 through the initiative of Paolo Pellegrino, the chapel stands on land owned by the Cathedral Chapter. It remains a notable example of early ecclesiastical architecture and continues to hold historical and cultural significance within the region.

During restoration works on the boundary wall of the cemetery at the Church of the Risen Lord in Tarxien.
These efforts aim to preserve the structural integrity and historical character of the wall, which has shown signs of deterioration due to age and weathering.
The project involved careful stonework restoration cleaning to ensure the wall remains safe and visually in keeping with the surrounding heritage environment. All works were conducted under the guidance of qualified conservation specialists and in accordance with heritage preservation guidelines.

Vendomme Tower, M'Xlokk
Recently restored by Restoration & Preservation Department.

The before and after of the Statue of St Roque in Qrendi following the completion of maintenance works. The works were carried out by the Restoration and Preservation Department.

Vendomme Tower, M'Xlokk
This restoration project began with documenting the existing structure, researching its heritage, and carefully planning each intervention. Through meticulous conservation work, the building has been recently restored while preserving its original character and architectural significance.

Built in 1715, the tower, also referred to as Craite Redoubt (Ridott tal-Qrajten), was constructed by the Order of St. John. Completed in two years and the tower’s construction cost 1,051 scudi at the time.

The maintenance works on the statue of Our Lady of Mercy in Qrendi have now been successfully completed. Works were carried out by the Restoration and Preservation Department