This interpretation centre for the Heritage Park at Ġgantija's megalithic temples was designed as a 20-minute walk, not just buildings. The brief called for exhibition and lecture spaces, offices, a children's classroom, a landscaped route to the temples, and a gift shop at the exit; organised across five zones of graduated security.

The walk opens onto a shaded public piazza, flanked by a long horizontal monolith formed in fabric concrete and inspired by the dolmens of Ġgantija itself. Its underside doubles as a roof, carrying visitors down into the semi-underground interpretation spaces below: the piazza above and the exhibition space beneath read almost as inverse forms of one another; one carved from the ground, the other resting lightly above it. From there, the route continues through the visitor centre and into a sculpture garden, before picking up the natural heritage trail, which loops through entenary olive trees, delivering the first glimpse of the temples: framed for a moment, then withdrawn again as the path bends into a covered passage. The temples reappear gradually from there, first through a green amphitheatre banked into the hillside, then at ground level, walking the ring around the megaliths themselves. The walk ends along a tree-lined exit avenue to a small exit point and bar, and the car park beyond.

Duality and mystery run through the design, echoing the temples' own uncertain, half-legible history: views granted and withdrawn, spaces revealed only to disappear again, so that arrival at the temples feels earned rather than immediate.