Beside the museum, this church preserves the memory of the Franciscan convent. Study the pointed portal and eastern volumes before entering; inside, nave length and light help explain the Gothic architecture. Museum and church are neighbours with different entrances and uses. Check church opening and respect services. Admission to one does not automatically grant access to the other, despite their shared history.
Sources checked on 19 October 2026. Opening and access may change. The walk does not include admission; allow extra time for interiors. Routes have not been audited for accessibility.
Plan this visit
Compare timber, arches and light
The municipal description identifies timber roofs over pointed arches and a chancel lit by high windows. We suggest following the roof-supporting structure first, then observing how light reaches the far end. This comparison treats the church as a built space rather than a sum of artworks.
An interior separate from the neighbouring museum
Although former convent rooms form part of the Provincial Museum, the church has its own use and access. Confirm opening before planning both visits. If only the exterior is available, compare the doorway with the apses’ shapes from public spaces, and do not interrupt services to complete a photograph.
