Convento di Santa Maria delle Grazie, Renaissance monastery in Ghedi, Italy.

Convento di Santa Maria delle Grazie was a Franciscan complex founded in Ghedi around the second half of the 15th century; of the original cloisters, monks' cells and refectory only the farmhouse called Santa Maria, built over the former convent, and the 15th-century perimeter wall remain. The friars of the Observance lived here until the convent was deconsecrated in 1799.

The monastery was built during the Italian Renaissance as part of a wave of religious construction in the Lombardy region. Its establishment reflects the period when the Church was commissioning new buildings to strengthen its presence in local communities.

The monastery contains religious artworks and frescoes that reflect its role as a spiritual center for the local community. These works show how art and faith were woven together in the daily life of the religious community.

The monastery is best explored on foot, allowing time to move through the spaces and observe architectural details. As an active religious site, visitors should be respectful of any ongoing activities and dress appropriately when inside.

Of the whole complex of cloisters, monks' cells and refectory, only the farmhouse called Santa Maria and the 15th-century perimeter wall survive; the farmhouse was built directly on the former convent. The site was deconsecrated in 1799 with the arrival of the Jacobins in Italy.