Like the other French blockade fortifications, Tas-Samra Battery was dismantled, possibly sometime after 1814.
The area formerly occupied by the battery is now heavily built up as a residential area.

Although the battery itself no longer exists, the Chapel of Our Lady of Atocia is still standing, and it is one of the few surviving landmarks of the French blockade in Malta.
The 17th-century building built during the rule of the Order of St. John located to the rear of the chapel, that was possibly used as a barracks, has also survived.
The building is in a dilapidated state and has suffered from vandalism.
It is believed to be the oldest building in the area.
The building is a scheduled building but is not being looked after.
Like the other French blockade fortifications, Tas-Samra Battery was dismantled, possibly sometime after 1814. The area formerly occupied by the battery is now heavily built up as a residential area.
Although the battery itself no longer exists, the Chapel of Our Lady of Atocia is still standing, and it is one of the few surviving landmarks of the French blockade in Malta. The 17th-century building built during the rule of the Order of St. John located to the rear of the chapel, that was possibly used as a barracks, has also survived. The building is in a dilapidated state and has suffered from vandalism. It is believed to be the oldest building in the area. The building is a scheduled building but is not being looked after.
Tas-Samra Battery