Gesù e Maria Complex, Baroque monastic complex in Pontecorvo district, Naples, Italy.

The Gesù e Maria Complex is a baroque monastic ensemble on the summit of the Pontecorvo area, made up of a church with twin bell towers flanking its facade and an adjoining late-baroque cloister from the first half of the 18th century. The monastic buildings were turned into a hospital in 1863 and have since been dismantled; the church, closed in 1979, is still awaiting restoration.

Dominican friar Silvio d'Atripalda founded the complex in 1580 on land granted by Ascanio Coppola. Architect Domenico Fontana redesigned the ensemble 5 years later, shaping its current baroque character.

The name pairs Jesus and Mary, a devotion also expressed in the church's artworks. Fabrizio Santafede's Adoration of the Shepherds was moved to the Museo di Capodimonte; frescoes by Giovanni Bernardino Azzolino remain in the chapel of San Raimondo and the right transept dome, while Belisario Corenzio painted the left transept chapel.

The monastic wing operates as a functioning hospital and is not open to visitors. The church has remained closed since 1979 due to structural concerns, making it inaccessible for viewing.

In 1895 the hospital within the complex established the Blue Cross School, one of the first professional nursing institutions in Italy. This school played a key role in establishing nursing as a recognized profession within the country.