Saint Adalbert chapel, Deconsecrated chapel in Gocciadoro Park, Trento, Italy

The Cappella di Sant'Adalberto is a deconsecrated chapel in the Gocciadoro park in Trento. Its octagonal aula has stone-clad outer walls topped by small arcaded galleries, a small columned porch with a gabled roofline of sloping arches, and a polygonal apse at the rear. A lantern with a bell sits atop the porphyry slab roof.

Francesco Saverio Tamanini designed the building during the 19th century, when religious construction was thriving in Trento. The design merged medieval design elements with contemporary construction, reflecting a broader revival of Romanesque forms across the region.

The chapel is named after Adalberto Bernardelli, the nineteen-year-old nephew of lawyer Pietro Bernardelli, who died in 1857 and is commemorated here. Deconsecrated in 1975, it has no active worship; visitors today see a former religious space inside Gocciadoro Park, restored by the municipality in 2010–2011.

The chapel sits near the center of Trento and is accessible on foot from the historic district. It is helpful to know that the site is protected as national heritage and open for those interested in exploring its architectural features.

The chapel was deconsecrated in 1975 and stood abandoned and vandalised for decades before the municipality of Trento, which had bought it in 1995, commissioned its restoration in 2010-2011. The author of its interior decorations is unknown; Giuseppe Lona and Luigi Spreafico, both linked to work in Trento Cathedral, have been suggested.