Xrobb l-Għaġin is considered a destroyed site since very little remains and it's inaccessible. It had a typical four-apse-plus-niche layout.

Tarxien is made up of four temples and is the only site to have one with six apses. Giant pottery vessels were excavated from the complex.

Borġ l-Imramma is the scanty remains of a megalithic temple located on the Ta' Ċenċ plateau in Gozo. It's never been excavated.

Kordin III is made up of a trefoil temple, an irregular shaped temple and several other remains which might be part of an earlier village.

Tas-Silġ is a multi-period archaeological site with Neolithic, Bronze Age, Punic, Roman and Byzantine remains.

Santa Verna is around 1km west of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Ġgantija. A few megaliths remain of what was once a five apse temple.

Ġgantija is one of the oldest temple complexes on the Maltese islands. It's made up of two temples in the village of Xagħra, Gozo.

Buġibba Temple is a four-apse-plus-niche megalithic temple a 2.5 kilometres north of the scanty remains of Tal-Qadi.

Borġ in-Nadur is the remains of a megalithic four-apse-plus-niche temple. The site was reused as a Bronze Age fortified village.

Little remains of the Tal-Qadi temple making it difficult to discern its shape. The megaliths date back to the Tarxien period.

Built on the remains of an Early Neolithic village with a shrine, Skorba is a ruined megalithic temple site close to theTa' Ħaġrat complex.

Ta' Ħaġrat is made up of a trefoil megalithic temple joined to an irregular lobed building to the east. It's close to the Skorba temples.

Mnajdra is 500m from the Ħaġar Qim site. It's made up of three megalithic temples arranged around a central forecourt.

Ħaġar Qim is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The temple complex has three megalithic buildings which are more than 5,000 years old.