The museum houses a rich array of sacred art, manuscripts, vestments, silver, woodwork, coins, and religious artefacts
On Saturday 16th May, people can visit one of Malta’s most significant cultural institutions at no cost.
The Mdina Cathedral Museum will host a free Open Day, giving visitors free access to its full range of collections, including recently launched displays and new material unveiled over the past few weeks.
The day will also include food, family-friendly activities, and some surprise elements throughout the day.
Housed within a Baroque building that dates back to the early 1700s, the museum was originally constructed as a seminary under the patronage of Bishop Paul Alphéran de Bussan.
It houses a rich array of sacred art, manuscripts, vestments, silver, woodwork, coins, and religious artefacts—many gifts donated by community members through the years.
Its upcoming Open Day coincides with the recent launch of the museum’s new official website, which enhances public access to information on collections, exhibitions, and visitor services.