Catholic Tourist

Eucharistic Miracle · Poland

Eucharistic Miracle of Legnica (2013)

Legnica, Poland

Eucharistic MiracleRelicsSt. Carlo Acutis collection

Why pilgrims come

Encounter the Eucharistic tradition and its surviving evidence

The 2013 Eucharistic event at Legnica, documented in the International Exhibition designed and created by Carlo Acutis. Confirm the precise church and current access before visiting.

Eucharistic recordThe 2013 Eucharistic event at St. Hyacinth ChurchActive shrine
Research trail1 catalog sourceVerification date not listed
Pilgrim planningHistoric or devotional destinationNo regular Catholic worship schedule is attached to this record

The story & the place today

What happened here—and what a pilgrim can find now

Each record separates the devotional tradition from the present-day visitor evidence. A mapped locality remains visible even when an exact shrine or surviving object has not yet been verified.

Active shrine

The 2013 Eucharistic event at St. Hyacinth Church

After a consecrated Host fell during Communion and was placed in water, a red discoloration appeared. The diocesan process included histopathological examination and pastoral discernment.

Where the tradition is set

St. Hyacinth Church, Legnica, Poland

What survives

Fragment associated with the consecrated Host and tissue finding

Where to visit now

St. Hyacinth Church, Legnica

How it is remembered

Continuing public veneration

Visitor note: Public veneration was directed by the diocesan bishop; confirm current church access before travel

Church wording: Event bearing the hallmarks of a Eucharistic miracle — Bishop Zbigniew Kiernikowski of Legnica, communication presented 10 April 2016

The diocesan communication directed that a suitable place be prepared for public veneration of the associated object.

Associated year2013
TraditionCatholic

How to read this page

Sources, tradition, and what is verified

Source trail1 cited catalog source

No verification date is listed, so current visitor details should be confirmed directly.

Editorial standard

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.