Convento de San Francisco, 13th-century Franciscan monastery in Villafranca del Bierzo, Spain.

The Convento de San Francisco de Asís in Villafranca del Bierzo keeps only its church, some walls and the springing of the cloister arcades. The lower part of the doorway is late Romanesque, while the upper section and the towers are 17th-century Baroque. The Gothic chevet dates from 1450, and the nave holds the two-level Plateresque choir and the large Churrigueresque altarpiece with a painting of the Eucharistic Christ.

The monastery was founded in 1213 by Queen Urraca of León and relocated to its present site in 1285. This move received support from María de la Cerda and began a new chapter for the community.

The monastery welcomes pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago, who encounter architectural styles spanning several Spanish artistic periods. The building showcases layers of Romanesque, Gothic, and Plateresque design that reflect the region's creative evolution.

Only the church, some walls and the springing of the cloister arcades survive, so the visit centres on the church rather than a full monastic complex. The 1968 fire destroyed the church archive, leaving the building itself as the main record. The church of San Francisco is listed as component no. 1884 of the UNESCO Camino de Santiago inventory.

The church's UNESCO listing in 2015 came through the retrospective inventory of the Camino de Santiago, where it appears as component no. 1884. The listing covers the church alone, since only it, some walls and the springing of the cloister arcades survive of the original convent.