In the old lanes of Victoria, Gozo's capital, a unique and fascinating aspect of Maltese culture awaits discovery. Amidst the narrow streets and historic architecture, over 50 street shrines, known as niċeċ, are nestled into house walls and above doorways. These shrines, built by householders rather than the Church, serve as a testament to the island's rich folk devotion. Each shrine is a small, intricately designed niche, often featuring a carved saint or the Virgin Mary, surrounded by a Baroque canopy or a simple glass case with plastic flowers and a lamp. The shrines are a reflection of the community's deep-seated faith and their desire for protection and blessings. The variety of shrines is striking, with different households choosing to honor their patron saints or the Virgin Mary in unique and creative ways. The Immaculate Conception, St. Joseph, St. Francis, and the Sacred Heart are among the most frequently depicted figures. While some shrines have been lovingly restored by their owners, others are slowly fading due to the passage of time and the encroachment of modern developments. Efforts are underway to document and preserve these cultural treasures, with self-guided walks now available to explore the best of the niċeċ. These walks, starting near the Citadel gate, offer a glimpse into the heart of Maltese culture and the enduring power of faith and community.