Mdina Cathedral

... we decided to join them. This time, we pulled out the camera, snapped a few shots, but it wasn't as impressive as Valletta's cathedral, and we were unable to see a disarmed bomb that went through the ceiling during WW2. We listened to them sing a hymn ...

... , the fact a lot of the streets are too narrow for vehicles also provides a physical restriction. St Paul's cathedral stands as the jewel in the crown of Mdina and it was a beautiful church indeed, there was also a church museum and along with the walk ...

... that is there, coming across courtyards and various buildings of interest, before looking round the museum and St Pauls Cathedral. While we were walking around earlier we noticed a small opening that looked through into a courtyard with seating and ...

... city, and patting some of the friendly felines who'd come in search of a second breakfast. I made sure I went past St Paul's Cathedral on my way out, by which time a wedding was just beginning to get underway. As beautiful as the setting was, with the ...

... city on a hill with a surrounding ditch, a large gate, and extremely narrow streets. The spectacular St Paul's Cathedral is the centrepiece. The saying is in Mdina that one can only see as far as one can shoot an arrow. We had a nice stroll around the ...

... cozy shops where you can see the old women spinning decorative table clothes. We walk through the streets and visit St Paul's Cathedral. Maltese seem to be obsessed with coloured light bulbs, they're put them EVERYWHERE: at the balconies' grilles, ...

I had a list of things to do and see while here in Malta, and of course Mdina was on it.  I was told by the hotel manager that it was ideal for me since I like history, architecture and taking photographs.  "Go to Mdina, you will love it" he ...