Chapel of Virgin Mary, Neoclassical chapel in Snina, Slovakia.

The Chapel of Virgin Mary is a neoclassical structure in Snina featuring columns and ornamental details typical of 19th-century religious architecture in the region. The building stands within the cemetery grounds with a family tomb situated beneath it.

Stefan Rholl commissioned this chapel in 1842 as a family burial place, creating a private devotional space with an underground tomb. The structure reflects how wealthy families in the region built personal chapels to honor their lineage.

The interior bears a Hungarian inscription honoring Katherine Rholl, showing how different language communities shaped this corner of eastern Slovakia during the 1800s. Such dedications reveal the multicultural life that once defined this region.

The chapel stands on the older of Snina's two cemeteries, on ground that was once a vineyard belonging to the Rholl family. The site was chosen because the earlier cemetery on the slope above the Pčolinka stream was exposed to flooding. The building is a listed national cultural monument, so visits are best kept to cemetery hours and quiet, respectful behaviour.

The tomb beneath the chapel was robbed during World War II; the sources record the break-in but no later security additions. Inside, a Hungarian wall tablet preserves the epitaph of Katherine Rholl, born Uszfalvai, who died on Saint Michael's day in 1803 in her 55th year; her son Štefan had the chapel built in 1842.