Igreja de Nossa Senhora da Soledade, Catholic church in Soledade district, Recife, Brazil.

The Igreja de Nossa Senhora da Soledade is a church building in Recife's Soledade district featuring a neoclassical interior with dark stone on its exterior walls. Seven colored glass windows line the sides of the building and shape the overall character of the interior space.

The chapel was built from 28 September 1716 on land donated by Eusébio de Oliveira Monteiro and his wife Maria da Cunha Fonseca, with the cornerstone laid by Father Antônio Manoel, then governor of the bishopric. It was renovated in 1845, 1871 and 1897, and the parish was installed on 14 January 1928 by Archbishop Dom Miguel de Lima Valverde.

The seven side stained glass windows depict the Seven Sorrows of Mary, creating a visual narrative throughout the interior space. The main altar dedicated to Our Lady of Solitude, along with four smaller side altars, forms the spiritual center that visitors encounter upon entering.

The church stands in the Soledade neighbourhood of Recife's central zone, in Pernambuco. The parish has celebrated the Círio de Nazaré de Recife since 1940, drawing pilgrims to the area each year. Visitors should note that the sources give no street address, opening hours or mass schedule for the building.

Since 1940 the parish has organised Recife's Círio de Nazaré, a procession that draws thousands of pilgrims each year. The devotion arrived in the city in the 18th century and was kept alive by the Brotherhood of Our Lady of Solitude, which still organises the October celebrations.