Palazzo de Piro - The Best Mobile Map and Guide Tool if you visit Malta!

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The entrance to Palazzo de Piro
Palazzo de Piro

Palazzo de Piro was originally a set of three houses, constructed in the second half of the sixteenth century by the Maltese military engineer and architect Girolamo Cassar, who also built St John’s Co-Cathedral in Valletta.

Some say that the design was originally done by his son, Vittorio. Palazzo de Piro upholds a noble tradition of taste and grandeur.

In 1868, Marquis Alexander de Piro D’Amico Inguanez and his wife Orsola made it their home. Their son Giuseppe became a bishop and the founder of the Missionary Society of St. Paul. He is in the process of canonization and might soon become Malta’s second modern saint, after St George Preca.

In 2005, Palazzo de Piro was acquired by The Metropolitan Cathedral Chapter, also responsible for the Mdina Cathedral and the Mdina Cathedral Museum, and extensive restoration works were undertaken to create a venue of cross-cultural, artistic and social dialogue.

Part of the building is used for catering purposes and one can enjoy the bastion walls and the view over Malta while enjoying a meal or a refreshment.
Opening hours
Temporarily closed

Address and street / location can be found on our map, click on Guide in the menu bar and you will get a map with markers.
Additional information


Palazzo de Piro Impression Tools museum

Palazzo de Piro impressively intertwined art

Palazzo de Piro history's ceiling and art

Palazzo de Piro impressed works of art

This Palazzo de Piro page is part of “The Malta Magazine”.

This magazine is for every resident and visitor to the country of Malta. But is also educational and for anyone interested in Malta.  The Malta Magazine highlights the past and present of specific subjects and/or places of interest with the help of extensive information and photos.

As a tool during your journey of discovery through Malta, you can use our information services free of charge. You can do this in two ways, via our website https://maltaguide.pro or our app depending on your operating system, Google Play or Apple Store. Both give you the same information.

“The Malta magazine” is the best, ultimate and most comprehensive magazine you can get of Malta.

The magazine is growing fast and will soon contain more than 350 interesting topics.

Find and discover interesting sights and discover the many historical secrets of the country Malta. Find all things to do and places of interest in your exploration.

“The Malta magazine” is also convenient whether you are walking, driving a car, or using the hop-on and hop-off bus trip, boat trip, etc.

“The Malta magazine” provides you with general information about the sights, Malta’s beauty, secrets, history and culture, its architecture, fortifications, etcetera and specific information as: what took place here?; When was it built and by whom?; What are the functions of all these.

“The Malta magazine” describes also religious subjects, museums, parks, places of interest, public toilets and much more useful information. Interesting texts set up by local experts and additional informative photos make this app distinctive.

“The Malta magazine” answers many questions and shows in an easy way to navigate way where the sights are located. A great landmap and citymap made specifically for you, is a great tool. You can immediately see where you are and where the sights are.

In this "Malta Magazine" you will find the location, address, opening hours and admission / entrance fee, general additional information and news about the spot.

Everything in “The Malta magazine” is easy to operate, without any knowledge and suitable for young and old.

“The Malta magazine” is free while you normally would pay for a guided tour, you may enjoy navigating through Malta on your own terms.

“The Malta magazine”  is constantly maintained about: attractions which are closed due to renovation, changed entrance fees or opening times, etc. This maintenance costs a lot of money. However, it has been decided not to include annoying advertisements. The “The Malta magazine” has no hidden costs.

The skillfielly texts are written by local experts and additional informative photos make  “The Malta magazine” information provision distinctive.
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