Sant'Antonio di Padova, Catholic parish church and shrine in Terni, Italy.

Sant'Antonio di Padova is a Catholic parish church in Terni that combines Romanesque and Renaissance architectural styles in its design. The building displays notable facade details and a thoughtful interior layout that brings together both architectural traditions.

Construction ran from 1923 to 1935 to a design by Cesare Bazzani, chosen over projects submitted by the Franciscan tertiary Aristide Leonori and Father Mario Mazzarra. On 13 June 2010 Bishop Vincenzo Paglia raised it to the rank of Antonian sanctuary of the Franciscan protomartyrs Berardo, Ottone, Pietro, Accursio and Adiuto, whose martyrdom inspired Anthony of Padua's Franciscan vocation.

The church serves the local community as a place for prayer and religious gatherings where visitors can observe everyday parish life. The name refers to Saint Anthony, whose veneration is visible throughout the building.

The church maintains regular opening hours for worship services and private prayer, making it easy to find given its central location in Terni. Visitors should wear modest clothing and be respectful during active services.

The church holds relics of the five Franciscan protomartyrs — Berardo, Ottone, Pietro, Accursio and Adiuto — shown with scenes of their lives on a large panel by Piero Casentini. Opposite hangs a relic of Saint Anthony's body with a second Casentini panel. The 22 polychrome windows are by Vittorio Cecchi.