In Maltese, the chapel is known as Santa Luċija tal-Barrani.

[1] The chapel was built in 1535 on land owned by the Cathedral chapter through the initiatives of Paolo Pellegrino.

In return an honorary canon of the cathedral was obliged to bear the expenses for the celebration of the feast of the saint and to provide alms for the poor on the feast day, a custom that persisted until WWII.

[2] The chapel has one altar and a painting depicting Saint Lucy and the Virgin Mary.

The chapel's interior consists of 3 pointed arches that support the walls and roof, typical of medieval architecture in Malta.