Convento e Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Carmo, Carmelite church in Olinda, Brazil.

The Convento e Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Carmo is a church complex with convent buildings in Olinda, featuring a main altar with three niches including a baroque image of the patroness and statues of Saints Elias and Eliseus. The spaces combine religious architecture with decorative elements from multiple centuries.

The Carmelites settled in Olinda around 1580 at the hermitage of Santo Antônio and São Gonçalo, where construction of the church and convent began. Dutch forces destroyed the city in 1631, leaving the complex severely damaged. After the invaders were expelled in 1654, the friars returned to the ruins and began rebuilding; interior works started in 1704 and the south tower was finished in 1726.

The church displays wooden choir seating and several oil paintings on wood created by friars, which reflect religious art from the colonial period. These works remain central to the visual character of the interior today.

The church stands on Olinda's historic hill, a short walk from the Alto da Sé and the city's other colonial monuments. The south bell tower, finished in 1726, and the cross erected in front in 1704 mark the main entrance. Visits are made on foot through the church and remaining convent rooms.

The bell tower was completed in 1726 and stands on the south side with architectural elements from the Mannerist school of Vignola. This tower displays a blend of artistic traditions from different periods.