St. Vincent de Paul Chapel, Jerusalem, Catholic chapel in Jerusalem, Israel

St. Vincent de Paul Chapel is a Catholic chapel serving the Hospice of St. Vincent de Paul on Mamilla Street in Jerusalem. It was built in the Romanesque Revival style, and its nave is delimited by Neo-Romanesque pillars from the side aisles. It is one of the largest Catholic churches in the city.

The chapel opened in 1888 as part of an initiative by the Daughters of Charity to establish their presence in the Holy Land. This religious community helped expand Catholic institutions and services in the region.

The chapel serves the local Catholic community as a gathering place for worship and religious celebrations. It remains an important spiritual center where pilgrims and residents come together to pray.

The chapel is situated near the Greek-Melkite Cathedral and the Monastery of St. Saviour in the city center. Visitors should note that the interior can be relatively dim, and sturdy footwear is advisable for walking on older flooring.

The monastery complex on Mamilla Street was the first building erected along the historic street in the late 19th century. Its front included a row of sixteen shops whose rents helped fund the orphanage, school and care for the blind; the shops were sold to the Jerusalem municipality in 1974 for 1.5 million lirot.