Templo de Nuestra Señora del Carmen, Colonial Catholic church in Centro, Guadalajara, Mexico.

Templo de Nuestra Señora del Carmen is a colonial church located in downtown Guadalajara with a blend of neoclassical and baroque design elements. The building features Salomonic columns, stone sculptures of Carmelite saints on its exterior, and houses paintings spanning several centuries.

The Discalced Carmelite convent complex, supervised by friars Blas de San Ambrosio and Feliciano de San José with Juan Bautista de la Mora in charge of works, was completed in 1758; the exact start date of the church is unknown. Renovated between 1820 and 1850, the complex was severely damaged in the War of Reform; in 1861, after the male branch was suppressed, almost the whole church was demolished, leaving only the chapel of the Virgin and part of the convent. Worship resumed there in 1874, and the chapel was adapted as a church and consecrated in 1938.

The feast of the Virgen del Carmen is held on 16 July in the adjoining Jardín del Carmen. On the 16th of every month, the faithful bring their scapulars to be blessed. The image of the Virgen del Carmen is among the 18th-century works kept inside.

The church is located in the downtown area and is easily accessible by walking through the historic center near other important sites. Visitors should keep in mind this is an active worship space where regular services occur, which may affect visiting hours.

Inside hangs a large-format La Dolorosa signed by Cristóbal de Villalpando, restored in 1997 by José Sol Rosales; a Fomento Cultural Banamex plaque beside it records the intervention. The same interior keeps 18th-century paintings and sculptures of the Virgen del Carmen, San José with the child Jesus, the prophet Elijah, Santa Teresa and San Juan de la Cruz.