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Shrine · Italy

Sanctuary of St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds

Naples, Campania, Italy

ShrineSaint TombSpanish QuarterSt. Mary FrancesWhere Saints Rest collectionwhere-saints-rest collectionCatholicCatholic pilgrimage destination
The Sanctuary of St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds in the Spanish Quarter of Naples.
The Sanctuary of St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds in the Spanish Quarter of NaplesPhoto by Baku via Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0

Why pilgrims come

Discover what makes Sanctuary of St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds a place of pilgrimage

A deeply local Neapolitan sanctuary preserving the tomb and domestic memory of St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds.

Primary sacred connectionSt. Mary Frances of the Five WoundsTomb and house shrine
Research trail1 catalog sourceVerification date not listed
Pilgrim planningConfirm before travelingWorship times and access can change
TraditionCatholic

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.

SaintSt. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds

Tomb and house shrine

Feast: October 6
Sacred objectTomb of St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds

Tomb and bodily remains · Ecclesiastically documented

The house shrine is intimate; follow local instructions and capacity limits.

What to notice

Look closely at the place and its story

01

Pilgrimage focus

A deeply local Neapolitan sanctuary preserving the tomb and domestic memory of St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds.

02

Plan before arrival

Check the official custodian for current worship, opening, and access information.

Feasts, anniversaries & celebrations

Feast of St. Mary Frances of the Five WoundsConnected to this place through Tomb and house shrine.

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.