Ermitage Notre-Dame de Font-Romeu, Baroque hermitage in Font-Romeu-Odeillo-Via, France.

The Ermitage Notre-Dame de Font-Romeu is a 17th-century chapel featuring baroque architecture with multiple ornate altarpieces and decorated interior walls. The building sits in the Pyrenees and combines religious function with the artistic decoration characteristic of its period.

A chapel existed here by 1525; the present buildings were erected from 1685 around a rectangular courtyard, with wings added in 1693, 1722, 1733–1753 and 1876. The camaril was built in 1712 and buttressed in 1742. The camaril's furnishings were listed as a monument historique in 1928, and the hermitage complex in 1999.

The name Font-Romeu comes from the spring beside the sanctuary, whose water was credited with cures; "romeu" first meant a pilgrim bound for Rome, later any pilgrim, notably on the road to Santiago. The Romanesque Virgin, called the Moreneta like Montserrat's, is carried down to Odeillo church on 8 September and brought back up on Trinity Sunday, following the transhumant herds' seasonal moves.

The hermitage sits about one kilometer north of Font-Romeu town center and reaches via departmental road 618 heading toward Bolquère. The approach is walkable and accessible by car, making it convenient for most visitors to reach.

Every September 8th, a traditional procession carries the Virgin statue to Odeillo church, where it stays until after Pentecost Sunday. This custom links two villages and reveals how religious life in the region has continued largely unchanged for centuries.