Bugibba Temple is a megalithic temple on the border of Bugibba and Qawra in St. Paul's Bay, Malta, built in coralline limestone during the Tarxien phase of Maltese prehistory (c. 3150-2500 BC). Unusual among Maltese temples for its circular plan, it features a trilithon entrance leading to a central area with three apses. Notable carved stones include what appear to be altar markings and fish carvings on two sides of a block, possibly indicating rituals connected to the nearby sea. A modern hotel was built on the temple grounds, though the ruins remain accessible to the public.
Buġibba Temple

| Type | Temple complex |
|---|---|
| Period | 4500 - 3000 BC |
| Country | Malta |
| Coordinates | 35.9549° N, 14.4182° E |
Malta