Unique suites situated in historical properties, converted to create understated luxury for those with an appreciation of the elegant and the refined

These apartments form part of a newly refurbished townhouse that was built and extended between the 1800’s and 1950’s. The Building has been carefully restored and converted into four apartments, each occupying an entire floor of the building. Centrally located just 10 minutes’ walk to Valletta, 250m to the bus stop, and within a pleasant 5-minute walk along the seafront to the Valletta Waterfront and ferry service. Please note that stays of 14 days or longer will be required to pay a 10% deposit which will be refundable at our discretion in the event of cancellation Apartments are entitled to a total of 20 electricity units per day cumulative and anything above the limit is to be billed

The town of Floriana is located just on the outskirts of the walled city of Valletta, with its own awe-inspiring fortifications extending to the famous Portes des Bombes (il-Bombi) guarding its entrance. Floriana was built between 1634 and 1721 by Grand Master De Paule under the direction of Pietro Paolo Floriani to further protect the new Maltese capital of Valletta from attack. Within the "outer defences" and before entering the Capital's City Gate, one can clearly see that Floriana offers an immense heritage and rich history equivalent to that of Valletta itself. The majestic buildings, monuments, churches and gardens offer testimony to Malta's political and social history from the era of the Knights of St John to the present day. The Parish Church is most definitely the most dominant landmark in Floriana. It is dedicated to St Publius, the first Maltese Bishop of Malta, who was martyred in Athens in AD 125. In Floriana you can see two other churches, the Chapel of Sarria and the Friary of the Capuchin Fathers, both from the late 1500's. The Granaries (il-Fosos) lie in front of the Parish appearing as a huge square, the largest on the island. Underground are deep bell-shaped excavations with round stone caps that serve as lids for the openings, and these were used to store grain, an ages-old custom in the Maltese islands ever since prehistoric times. This open space is often used for mass gatherings from political meetings to music concerts. Walk around Floriana and you are sure to stumble across a number of several interesting historic landmarks found in the area. The Wignacourt Water Tower, for example, commemorated the inauguration, in 1615, of the aqueduct system which brought water by gravity from the high grounds around Rabat to Floriana and Valletta. The Neo-Gothic Wesleyan Church, now Sir Robert Sammut Hall, stands out conspicuously.