According to the account in the Acts of the Apostles, Paul of Tarsus arrived in Malta around the year 60 CE, after a storm diverted his journey toward Rome. It was neither a planned arrival nor an organized mission. It was an interruption. Yet this episode became one of the foundations of the island’s spiritual identity. Today, the Peregrinatio Sancti Pauli 60 AD traces the sites that Maltese tradition associates with that event. Rather than reconstructing a historically precise route, it proposes a reading of the landscape in which geography, memory, and belief intersect.