Kalwaria Piekarska, Pilgrimage site in Piekary Śląskie, Poland

Kalwaria Piekarska is a religious building complex in Piekary Śląskie, Poland, made up of chapels and churches spread across hilly ground and linked by walking paths. The paths follow the Stations of the Cross, guiding visitors from one stop to the next across the full site.

Parish priest Bernard Purkop bought the Cerekwica hill between 1866 and 1871 and built a few chapels, but Kulturkampf persecution halted the work. After his death in 1882, the parish gained the land in 1888, and Leopold Nerlich, with friar Władysław Schneider and mason Karol Ogórek, rebuilt the Calvary from 1887; the church followed in 1891–1893.

The site serves as a gathering place for major annual pilgrimages where visitors walk the path representing Christ's suffering. People experience a living tradition here that connects generations of worshippers together.

The terrain is hilly and the entire site must be explored on foot, so sturdy shoes are a good idea. Several accommodation options are available in the surrounding area, making a longer visit easy to arrange.

The first chapels, built under Father Bernard Purkop from the 1860s, were later judged to have been raised "without any plan and of peculiar taste". From 1887 the parish rebuilt the Calvary to a new design by the Franciscan Władysław Schneider, who had just returned from twelve years in the Holy Land. The mason Karol Ogórek, the priest's brother-in-law, directed the works without pay, and the people of Piekary and the surrounding area helped for free.