St. Peter's Monastery in Mdina opens its doors to the public after more than 500 years
The monastery holds the memory of Venerable Maria Adeodata Pisani who resided there until her passing in 1855.
After more than five centuries, the doors of St. Peter's Monastery in Mdina, have finally opened to the public, revealing a hidden treasure of historical and spiritual significance.
The monastery, established by the Benedictine Community in the early 15th century, has long been a closed community, secluded from the outside world. However, a new chapter begins as visitors can now step into the monastery's sacred halls and explore its rich heritage.
To sustain the secluded lifestyle of the nuns, the monastery was designed to be entirely self-sufficient, incorporating all the essential elements needed for their day-to-day lives.
The architecture and ambience of St. Peter's Monastery provide a glimpse into the past, offering a serene and contemplative atmosphere that captivates visitors.
Notably, the monastery holds the memory of the Venerable Maria Adeodata Pisani, who dedicated 27 years of her life within its walls until her passing in 1855. Her presence adds an intriguing layer of history and spirituality to the already mystical aura of the monastery.
For those eager to experience this extraordinary site, the opening hours of St. Peter's Monastery are from Monday to Saturday, welcoming visitors from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm.
It is an opportunity for both locals and tourists to delve into the heritage of Malta and witness firsthand the legacy preserved within these ancient walls.