The Lower Barrakka Gardens is a public garden in Valletta, Malta, located on the southern side of the city's fortified peninsula, just below the Upper Barrakka Gardens. The garden was created in the 17th century as part of the city's fortification system, serving as a platform for guns that protected the entrance to the Grand Harbour.

Today, the Lower Barrakka Gardens offer visitors a relaxing green space with panoramic views of the Grand Harbour, the Three Cities, and Fort St. Angelo. The garden is home to a variety of trees, plants, and flowers, as well as a number of statues and fountains.

One of the main features of the Lower Barrakka Gardens is the neoclassical monument known as the Siege Bell War Memorial. The memorial was erected in 1992 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II and the siege of Malta during the war. The monument consists of a large bell, weighing over 2,500 kg, which is rung daily at noon to commemorate the victims of the siege.

Other notable features of the Lower Barrakka Gardens include the bronze statue of Sir Winston Churchill, which was erected in 1969 to honor the British Prime Minister's role in Malta's defense during World War II, and a small cafeteria where visitors can enjoy a drink or a snack while taking in the views.