Capuchin monastery in Zákupy, Baroque monastery in Zákupy, Czech Republic.

The Capuchin monastery in Zákupy consists of a small single-nave church with a massive barrel vault, tiny facade windows and a saddle roof, built to the standard Capuchin scheme. The convent adjoins the church to the east, with a refectory off the cloister and a kitchen with a projecting hearth; the upper floor held the friars' cells and an infirmary above the kitchen.

Founded in 1681, the monastery was part of the broader expansion of religious institutions during the Counter-Reformation in the Bohemian region. The establishment marked a period when church influence shaped the spiritual and social landscape of the area.

The monastery church was consecrated on 17 September 1684 by Archbishop Jan Bedřich of Valdštejn, with the main altar by carpenter Matthäus Wagner. The site is protected as a cultural monument under number 14769/5-3440, and the Klášterní most bridge with its row of statues was repaired in 2016.

The church is closed and in a dilapidated state, with broken windows and a partly failing roof, so viewing is limited to the exterior. The grounds lie near the Svitavka stream in the town's northeastern part; the Klášterní most, a bridge with a row of saints' statues, stands on the approach from Mírové náměstí to Kapucínská street.

The monastery's library catalogue from 1734 survives in the Moravian Library in Brno, and part of the old convent library is held in the Capuchin provincial library at the monastery in Prague-Hradčany. The site was closed in 1950 on the grounds of the members' hostile attitude to the new order.