Abbazia San Pietro and its piazza beneath a clear blue Assisi sky

Casa Religiosa di Ospitalità · Assisi

Stay in the heart
of Assisi, in a
living convent.

Quiet, welcoming rooms in a living religious community, just minutes on foot from the Basilica of Saint Francis and his tomb.

Nearly 1,000 years of history Minutes from Saint Francis’ tomb

Welcome to San Pietro

Come to Assisi.
Leave with stillness.

Abbazia San Pietro welcomes pilgrims, church groups, families and individual guests who come to Assisi for pilgrimage, spiritual retreat or a quieter rhythm of life.

The house is simple and sincere: a place to rest, pray and encounter one of Italy’s most remarkable sacred cities.

A personal portrait

Welcome to the Abbey.

Walk from Assisi’s sacred streets into the cloister, look down from a bedroom window, pause among the vines and meet the Sisters who keep San Pietro a living house of prayer.

Abbazia San Pietro and Assisi through our own visits over the years · 1 min 14 sec
10thcentury origins
22simple guest rooms
5 minto Saint Francis
1living community

Religious hospitality

An oasis of peace
and serenity.

The hospitality offered at San Pietro expresses the mission of its religious community. Guests share an atmosphere of simplicity and sobriety, in harmony with the prayer life of the house.

  • Pilgrimages and spiritual retreats
  • Individuals, families and church groups
  • Common spaces for meeting and reflection
  • A calm base for discovering Assisi
Ask the community about a stay

The rooms

Rest, simply.

Quiet, functional rooms offer what is needed for a peaceful stay. Single, twin, triple and family arrangements are available; every request is confirmed personally by the community.

Take the one-minute tour. One-, two-, three- and four-bed rooms, finished with the calm music composed for the original room film.

A living monument

Older than the Assisi most visitors know.

San Pietro’s story began before the great Franciscan basilicas. Its quiet Romanesque character remains distinct within the sacred landscape of Assisi.

Visitor information
  1. 10th century

    Benedictine beginnings

    Monks established a religious community on a site associated with Assisi’s earliest Christian history.

  2. 1253

    A church renewed

    Pope Innocent IV consecrated the rebuilt church, whose façade was completed in 1268.

  3. 2000

    World heritage

    San Pietro forms part of Assisi’s UNESCO World Heritage designation and its exceptional sacred landscape.

  4. Today

    Prayer continues

    The church remains open for worship while the adjoining house offers religious hospitality.

The Sacramentine Sisters together in the winter garden of the abbey

Who we are

A house kept alive by prayer.

The abbey is cared for by the Suore Vittime Espiatrici di Gesù Sacramentato, often known as the Sacramentine Sisters. The congregation was founded in Naples in 1878 by Saint Maria Cristina Brando.

Their life centres on the Eucharist, community and service. Here in Assisi, the Sisters care for the house, welcome its guests and pray for everyone who enters.

“We are here to keep this place a house of prayer, welcome and quiet reflection.”
Read the story of the Sisters

Sacred Assisi

More than one pilgrimage.

From the little Porziuncola chapel to the basilicas and hermitages above the city, explore the real places and people that shaped Assisi.

Assisi rising above olive groves beneath a blue sky

The city beyond the door

Walk in the footsteps of Francis and Clare.

From the abbey, Assisi unfolds on foot: medieval lanes, ancient churches and places shaped by lives of humility, peace and radical hospitality.

Come and stay

Your quiet place
in Assisi.

Find us

Piazza San Pietro, 1
06081 Assisi PG
Italy
Open in maps

Speak to the community

+39 075 509 4993 +39 349 476 1727 info@abbaziaassisi.it

Arriving

San Pietro is just inside Assisi’s historic centre. The bus stops at Piazza Giovanni Paolo II and Viale G. Marconi are a short walk away.

Faith · beauty · stillness

Let Assisi meet you quietly.

Every request is considered personally by the religious community, according to the purpose of the stay and the availability of the house.

Request hospitality