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Villa Alhambra is a Moorish Revival villa in Sliema, Malta. Neighbouring both Villa Pax and Villa Alcazar, Villa Alhambra was built in the 1880s by prominent Maltese architect Emanuele Luigi Galizia as his own summer residence in Moorish Revival style. It has a Moghul and Moorish exterior, coupled with Baroque and Victorian interior.
Villa Guardamangia (Italian – 'look' and 'eat'), formerly known as Casa Medina [1] [2] and sometimes referred to as Casa Guardamangia, [3] is a 16,791 square feet (1,559.9 m 2) townhouse in Gwardamanġa, Pietà, Malta, which served as the residence of Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh (later Queen Elizabeth II), and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, between 1949 and 1951, while Philip ...
Pages in category "Villas in Malta" ... Villa St Ignatius This page was last edited on 29 December 2023, at 22:53 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Villas in Malta (9 P) Pages in category "Houses in Malta" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Selmun Palace (Maltese: Il-Palazz ta' Selmun), also known as Selmun Tower, is a villa on the Selmun Peninsula in Mellieħa, Malta.It was built in the 18th century by the Monte della Redenzione degli Schiavi, funded by the Monte di Pietà. [2]
Villa Parisio is a villa in Lija, Malta. It was built in the 16th century by the Muscati family, and eventually passed into the hands of the Parisio Muscati, de Piro and Strickland families. It is currently the seat of The Strickland Foundation, and also the home of Robert Hornyold-Strickland and his family for his lifetime.
Villa Lauri is an early 20th-century Neoclassical townhouse in Birkirkara, Malta. [1] The villa was built as a private family residence. Part of the property is privately owned, while most of it belongs to the Roman Catholic Church.
Wardija is a hamlet in St. Paul's Bay, Malta, [1] about 363 feet above sea level. [2] Its name is corrupted from the Sicilian or Italian word guardia, meaning 'to watch'). [2] [3] Although the name of the hamlet has Arabic lexicons, it was probably named later when Maltese, then an Arabic dialect, remained a dominant language. [4]