The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Mount Carmel is the Roman Catholic Church in Valletta, the capital of the island of Malta. It is one of Valletta's most famous churches and major tourist attractions, and part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The church was built in 1570 AD, formerly known as the Church of the Happy, and was converted into the Church of the Virgin of Mount Carmel in the 17th century. It was rebuilt in 1852. The church was severely damaged during World War II. The church is now built from 1958 to 1981 and has been carved for 19 years. The 42-metre oval dome dominates the city skyline and Marsamxett harbour. It is taller than the minarets of the Episcopal Church next to Valletta. The main attraction inside is a painting of the Virgin of Mount Carmel in the early 17th century. The red marble column of the church is very striking. Since the church is located on the narrow street of Old Theater Street, the entire church cannot be photographed from the outside. This church building is listed on the Maltese Islands Cultural Property Country List.