Church of San Francisco, Ourense, Gothic religious monument in Ourense, Spain.

The Church of San Francisco is a 14th-century Gothic church beside San Lázaro Park in Ourense. It was moved stone by stone in 1928–1929; the 1599 bell tower disappeared during the transfer, and the nave walls with their buttresses remain at the old site as the south side of the Gothic cloister. The main portal was installed in 1955.

The Franciscans settled in Ourense by 1238; their first convent, near the cathedral, was burned in 1294–1295 after a dispute with Bishop Pedro Yáñez de Noboa. A new church was begun around 1310 at the foot of Montealegre and finished by about 1350. In 1928–1929 the church was dismantled and rebuilt stone by stone beside the Parque de San Lázaro, losing its 1599 bell tower.

The interior displays Gothic sarcophagi and wooden ceiling throughout the nave, creating a solemn space. The main chapel contrasts sharply with its pointed vault, drawing the eye toward the most sacred area.

The church is centrally located and easily accessible on foot in a pedestrian-friendly neighborhood. Visitors should plan ahead since the building may have limited opening hours for tours and visits.

The building was officially recognized as a bien de interes cultural in 1951, marking its importance in Spanish architectural heritage. This designation protected the structure and ensured its preservation as a valued part of the nation's cultural assets.