Provianda di Santa Marta, Historical military complex in Verona, Italy.

Provianda di Santa Marta consists of three buildings within a walled rectangular enclosure: the main bakery, which faces Campo Marzo, and two smaller parallel buildings to its north that held grain silos. A fourth administrative building planned in 1863 was never built. The complex also includes the remains of the cloister of the former Capuchin convent.

Built between 1863 and 1865 by Austrian military authorities, it replaced an earlier Augustinian monastery that stood from the early 13th century. The replacement of this religious site with military purposes reflects the political shifts Verona experienced under Austrian rule.

The name derives from the German Verpflegs Etablissement and the Italian provianda, meaning provisions: the complex supplied bread, hardtack and other foodstuffs to the Austrian army. The church on the site was probably renamed Santa Marta through a transcription error in the convent's property register. Since 2015 the former bakery houses the University of Verona's economics departments and a specialised library.

Access is possible since the university now uses the site for students, staff, and visitors to explore the campus. The best time to visit is during academic days when the facilities are active and you can see how the historical architecture functions alongside modern use.

A 2015 restoration project by architect Massimo Carmassi won the Italian Gold Medal for Architecture for successfully blending historical and contemporary design elements. This award highlights how well the balance between heritage preservation and modern functionality was achieved.