Madonna Pellegrina church, Religious shrine in Rovereto, Italy.

Madonna Pellegrina church stands on a raised mound dominating the San Giorgio district of Rovereto, oriented traditionally toward the east. Its facade has two slopes and, at the top centre, a small bell tower with four single-lancet openings. The main portal is in stone with an architrave and triangular pediment; two barred rectangular windows flank it, with a splayed rose window above. Inside is a single nave of one bay, leading through the holy arch to a slightly raised presbytery with side doors to other rooms.

The first place of worship, dedicated to Saint George, was built between 1250 and 1301. Roofing and interior furnishings were reworked in 1624, and a bell tower, previously absent, was erected during 19th-century restoration work. The church was solemnly consecrated in 1868, fell into disuse in the early 20th century and reopened in 1908. After World War II it passed to the Oblati di Maria Vergine and became a parish church in 1969.

The name refers to the Pilgrim Madonna, honoring the tradition of people traveling to this hilltop shrine seeking spiritual solace. Visitors can see personal offerings left on the interior walls, evidence of ongoing devotion from local worshippers.

The site sits on a hill outside the city and can be reached on foot or by car. Visitors should wear sturdy shoes since the climb is steep and paths can be uneven.

The church kept its original dedication to Saint George for most of its history; only in 2012, when a new parish church opened in San Giorgio, was it renamed Madonna Pellegrina and the parish seat moved elsewhere. The small bell tower on the facade was added in the 1800s, since the building had none before.