The Sisters of Child Jesus in Spoleto
The Sisters of Child Jesus in Spoleto was founded by Anna Moroni and Cosimo Berlinsani in 1671 in Rome.
The house of Spoleto was the first foundation after that in Rome.
Orsola Petroni, a rich and devout woman of Spoleto, gave two Sisters of Child Jesus the access to some of her houses near St. Nicolò Church, to make them come to Rome and establish the new congregation. In 1834, the Sisters of Child Jesus moved definitively to St. Angelo Monastery .
The building is artistically and historically valuable, especially the Renaissance portico, and is characterized by the presence of the church dedicated to San Michele Arcangelo, dating back to 1700.
This church of particular historical and cultural interest, is known for the presence of an important organ inside.
Spoleto, rich in history and testimonies of the most diverse eras, really has a lot to offer visitors.
Thanks to the richness of its artistic heritage and disposal of theatres, in 1958 Spoleto was chosen by the master Gian Carlo Menotti to host his Festival of Two Worlds: an extraordinary event that innovatively aims at giving voice to all forms of artistic expression, from theatre to dance, from classical to contemporary music, passing through cinema and science.
HOLIDAY HOUSE BAMBIN GESÙ - SPOLETO
Our Rooms
Our single rooms are simple Franciscan style, but cosy and comfortable. You can relax in the large garden of our building, a peaceful and quiet place where our guests can find time for self-reflection and think about the great reasons to live, to love and to serve God and fellow beings.
HOLIDAY HOUSE BAMBIN GESÙ - SPOLETO
Our Services
Our building also offers several meeting rooms some of them are provided with TV and free Wi-Fi connection.
In addition to St. Michael the Archangel church guests have access to a small chapel where they can live moments of reflection surrounded by the sister of Child Jesus.
Overnight Stay
Breakfast
Free Wi-Fi
Knowledge of Languages
Find Out How to Reach Spoleto
Spoleto is located at the southern end of the Valle Umbra, a vast alluvial plain created in prehistoric times by the presence of a vast lake. The town developed on the hill Sant’Elia, a low hilly promontory at the foot of Monteluco and further down to the river Tessino.
