Why pilgrims come
What makes this Catholic place significant
The sanctuary associated with St. Faustina, whose tomb rests here, and the Divine Mercy devotion.
Kraków-Łagiewniki joins the original convent chapel of the Divine Mercy image and St. Faustina’s tomb with the modern basilica and perpetual adoration chapel. Structure the visit around the Hour of Mercy at 15:00 and leave time for both old and new sanctuaries.
The sacred connection
People and objects remembered here
These relationships are part of the destination record, with feast days and catalog qualifications shown where available.
tomb and associated saint
Feast: October 5Tomb and bodily remains · Ecclesiastically documented
In the convent chapel with the image of the Merciful Jesus.What to notice
Look closely at the place and its story
Tomb of St. Faustina
Pray in the convent chapel before the saint’s tomb and the image of the Merciful Jesus.
Hour of Mercy
Join the daily 15:00 prayer and Chaplet, followed by the 15:20 Mass in the basilica.
Divine Mercy Basilica
Visit the modern basilica and its international chapels serving pilgrims from many countries.
Perpetual Adoration
Spend quiet time in the chapel beside the basilica, officially open for adoration around the clock.
Feasts, anniversaries & celebrations
How to read this page
Sources, tradition, and what is verified
No verification date is listed, so current visitor details should be confirmed directly.
This page records the site’s tradition as “Catholic.” That wording describes the nature of the claim and keeps devotional tradition distinct from independently verified history.
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