Colegio de Propaganda Fide de Santa Rosa de Ocopa, Franciscan convent and missionary college in Santa Rosa de Ocopa District, Peru

The Colegio de Propaganda Fide de Santa Rosa de Ocopa is a white stone Franciscan convent whose symmetrical facade has two square towers with clock faces, belfry openings and bells, and a rounded pediment topped by a statue holding a cross. A rose window and two statue niches sit above the red double doors, under a plaque reading "CONVENTO DE SANTA ROSA DE OCOPA". Its library holds 25,000 books, including 15th- and 16th-century copies, and there is a natural history museum.

Founded in 1725 by Friar Francisco Jiménez de San José, the convent became a base for missionaries exploring and converting remote Amazon territories. This institution supported the expansion of religious missions across the region during the colonial period.

The convent holds around 400 paintings from the Cusco, Ayacucho, and Quito schools, reflecting how colonial religious art was used to teach faith across different regions. These works show the visual language missionaries relied on to connect with local populations.

The convent is located around 6 kilometers from Concepción city and can be reached by car or on foot. Comfortable footwear is recommended as the courtyards and rooms involve stairs and some uneven surfaces.

The library holds some 25,000 volumes, including copies from the 15th and 16th centuries. The convent also keeps a natural history museum, which the sources name as one of its main attractions alongside the library and picture gallery.