The palace built by the Knights of St John in Valletta, later the British Governor's Palace and today the seat of the Office of the President. Heritage Malta runs it as a museum with State Rooms and an Armoury.
Good to know. Some rooms close on state occasions. Check the official page for notices before you go. Only partly accessible.
We do not list opening hours or prices here because they change. The official page has today's.
- Where
- Valletta, Malta
- Entry
- Ticketed. See the official page for prices
- Popularity
- Among Heritage Malta's most visited sites
- Source
- Heritage Malta
- Last checked
- 7 October 2026
On nearby in Valletta
All of Valletta →More to see
St John's Co-Cathedral
A historic church in Valletta that also works as a museum, with paintings by Caravaggio and Mattia Preti and a floor of marble tombstones.
Upper Barrakka Gardens
A public garden near Castille Place with wide views over the Grand Harbour towards the Three Cities. It began in 1661 as a private garden of the Italian Knights and opened to the public in 1824.
Fort St Elmo and the National War Museum
A star-shaped 16th-century fort at the tip of the Valletta peninsula, housing the National War Museum. The museum covers Malta's military history from the Bronze Age to modern times, with a strong Second World War section.
National Museum of Archaeology
Malta's main archaeology museum, showing finds from the Neolithic period to the early Phoenician period. It is housed in the Auberge de Provence, a Baroque building dating from 1571.
MUŻA
Malta's national community art museum, in the Auberge d'Italie in Valletta. Its galleries run in time order from early art to contemporary work.
Fort St Angelo
A large fortress at the tip of the Birgu peninsula overlooking the Grand Harbour. It began as a medieval castle, was rebuilt by the Order of St John and played a central part in the Great Siege of 1565.