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You are here: Home / Travel / Europe / Southern Europe / Chapel of Bones Evora and 10 Other World Ossuaries

Chapel of Bones Evora and 10 Other World Ossuaries

Last Updated: April 17, 2025 // by Rhonda Albom // 52 Comments
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The Chapel of Bones in Evora Portugal is a freakish ossuary. This is one of a series of bizarre images in the article.
A collection of chapel of bones from around the world
A collection of bone churches from around the world
A collection of bone churches from around the world
Column of skulls in the Chapel of Bones in Evora, Portugal
A collection of bone churches from around the world

We have been to some eerie places, no question about it. Capela dos Ossos, the Evora Chapel of Bones, Portugal, tops our freakish list. Entering the macabre world of this ossuary, we crossed into the Twilight Zone. And as we did, we thought we had found something unique. Not so. 

In fact, it’s not even the only chapel of bones in Portugal.

Whether they are called an ossuary, a bone church, a chapel of bones, or something else, buildings lined with human bones and skulls are out there. Many were created to solve overcrowding at the cemetery without disrespecting the dead. In fact, some religions consider the display of one’s bones to be an honour. Others look at it and see a gruesome display of inhumanity. 

Travel bloggers highlight various chapel of bones from around the world

Despite the dark nature of these chapels, there is something compelling about them. We are not the only ones to feel the draw, as travel bloggers from around the world have visited the various chapel of bones and many share their stories below, starting with the chapel of bones Evora, where we visited.

1

Capela dos Ossos (Chapel of Bones), Evora, Portugal

The Chapel of Bones Evora was built by three Franciscan monks in the 16th century from the skulls and bones of an estimated 5,000 humans previously buried in the cemetery. The remains of the monks are in a small white tomb to the right of the main altar.

The monk's dual goals were to solve an overcrowded cemetery problem and to provide the townspeople with a place to contemplate the inevitable, memento mori being a common spirituality theme of the era.

Continuing that theme and framing the entrance, the invitation inscribed over the door reads (translated): “We bones that are here, for your bones we wait.”

The ossuary is located behind the Church of St Francis. When we asked for directions, the tourism board made clear that this is not the only interesting thing to see in Evora. And while they are correct, the ossuary is one not to miss.

2

Sedlec Ossuary, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic

Photo Credit: Rhonda Krause of Travel, Yes Please

Sedlec Ossuary, near Kutna Hora in the Czech Republic, was at one time an ordinary ossuary housing exhumed remains from the local cemetery but has since become famous for its odd and artistic arrangement of human bones. The small chapel is decorated with 40,000- 70,000 human skeletons, delicately fashioned into everything from a huge chandelier to the coat of arms of an aristocratic family.

Each year over 200,000 people come to see this chapel draped in garlands of skulls, making it one of the most visited tourist attractions in the Czech Republic.

3

Paris Catacombs, Paris, France

Photo Credit: Elisa Subirats of World in Paris

The Catacombs of Paris is one of the most interesting sites of underground Paris and also one of the most visited attractions in the City of Lights. Originally, the Catacombs of Paris were underground quarries, which were used since medieval times to extract stone for building the new constructions in Paris. By the end of the XVIII century, these abandoned quarries were reused as underground ossuaries when the city council decided to transfer all the cemeteries located within the city's boundaries. The 'Paris Municipal Ossuary' later took the name of Paris Catacombs in reference to the Roman catacombs, which had fascinated the public since their discovery.

Despite its distant location in regards to other sites like Notre Dame or the Louvre, the Catacombs of Paris is a popular attraction, which tends to see long lines. We recommend buying skip-the-line tickets not to waste your time waiting outside.

4

Hallstatt Charnel House, Hallstatt, Austria

Photo Credit: Photo Credit: Gerhard Bögner

Hundreds of artistically painted skulls attract visitors to this chapel of bones in the otherwise idyllic town of Hallstatt in Austria. Primarily a 19th-century activity, skull painting is an art. It originated as a means of identifying remains that were moved from their overcrowded gravesites in the 1700s. 

Over half of the 1,200 skulls stacked at Haalstatt have been painted. Many with names, professions, and dates of death. The most recently added bones were from a woman who passed in 1983, requesting this as her resting place.

The Charnel house is located behind the catholic church and near the 12th-century St. Michaels Chapel. It is only one kilometre from the popular Salzwelten (salt mines).

5

Basilica and Convent of San Francisco, Lima, Peru

Photo Credit: Kenny Chow of Knycx Journeying

Painted in vibrant yellow and paved with beautiful uneven tiles, the Basilica and Convent of San Francisco is one of the most recognizable landmarks of Lima’s old town.

The main porch of the basilica is a perfect example of Spanish Baroque-style architecture, and when I visited there, the entire hall echoed the chorus sung by the practising local choir. Its neighbouring monastery consists of a convent, a library, and a catacomb, which are only accessible by signing up for a guided tour. It was my first time entering a catacomb – and the sight has definitely left an impression.

The catacomb housed more than 25,000 bodies that were laid to rest in the convent, and the skulls and bones withstood hundreds of years of earthquakes and other disasters. It served as a burial place in Lima up until the year 1808, when the city cemetery started its service.

6

Capela dos Ossos, Faro, Portugal

Photo Credit: James Cave of The Portugalist

The Capela dos Ossos in Faro isn’t as well known as the more famous chapel in Évora, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing: the best way to experience one of these bone chapels is when it’s just you in there. 

Made from the skulls and bones of more than 1,000 different people, visiting the Capela dos Ossos is both incredibly eerie and thought-provoking at the same time. And that’s exactly what the monks who designed it were going for as well. Above the entrance, there’s a sign that says, “pára aqui a considerar que a este estado hás-de chegar” (stop here and consider that you will reach this state too). If you feel like you need a reminder of your mortality or just want something unusual to do in Faro, add this unique church to your Algarve itinerary. 

7

Skull Chapel, Czermna, Poland

Photo Credit: Merlin (Wikicommons)

Bones and skulls of over 3,000 creatively decorate the walls and ceiling of the Kaplica Czaszek at St. Batholomew’s Church in Czermna, Poland. Most were moved from the mass graves of those who perished in wars in the 17th and 18th centuries. Others died from epidemics of cholera, plague, or syphilis. 

A trap door reveals the remains of an additional 21,000 in the crypt below the church. 

Construction began in 1776. It took only 18 years for two people to construct the chapel, clean the bones, and position them artistically. Interestingly, the skulls of the two builders are found in the altar at the centre of the building. The Latin inscription at the altar translates to “Arise from the Dead”

8

San Bernardino alle Ossa, Milan, Italy

Photo Credit: Kate Storm of Our Escape Clause

If you enter the church of San Bernardino alle Ossa and turn right rather than proceeding into the main part of the church, you’ll quickly stumble upon an unexpected and fascinating sight: a small chapel filled entirely with bones.

This ossuary dates back to the 13th century and is decorated with frescoes painted in the 17th.

Sit inside the chapel, and you’ll see bones climbing the walls all around you, with skulls featuring prominently in some sections.

The remains are believed to mostly be from patients who died at the Brolo Hospital that once operated nearby, as well as from local graveyards. However, stories do suggest that the skulls located above the door may have come from a different source--perhaps from executed prisoners.

San Bernardino alle Ossa is located less than a 10-minute walk from Milan’s famous Duomo and free to enter, making it an easy addition onto any Milan Itinerary.

9

Brno Ossuary, Brno, Czech Republic

Photo Credit: Alex Waltner of the Swedish Nomad

Brno Ossuary is the second-largest ossuary in Europe; It contains bones from over 50,000 people who primarily died from the Black Death. It is also known as the Ossuary underneath the church of St. James thanks to its location under the church. 

There are several pathways where you can see the bones piled up along the walls and ground. You can even see some full specimens of bones from children on display. The ones who didn't die from the plague died from battle wounds. 

What makes it even more creepy is the fact that some skulls have their teeth intact. The entrance fee is quite modest at 70 CZK, which is about 3 USD. 

10

Ossuary Chapel of the Cathedral of Otranto in Otranto, Puglia, Italy

Photo Credit: Michele Peterson of A Taste for Travel

Visiting the Ossuary Chapel of the Cathedral of Otranto is one of the most important things to do on a visit to the Adriatic Coast of Puglia, Italy. The Roman Catholic Cathedral, dedicated to the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary, houses the relics of the Martyrs of Otranto, 800 citizens who refused to renounce their Christian faith and convert to Islam following the siege of Otranto in 1480 by Ottoman forces.

The martyrs, who were beheaded on the Hill of Minerva, were beatified in 1771 and canonized on May 12, 2013. Their relics are kept behind glass on display within the Ossuary Chapel of the Cathedral of Otranto, which is open to the public. 

11

Choeung Ek Genocidal Centre – The Killing Fields, Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Photo Credit: Sharon Henry of What the Saints Did Next

One of the most sobering sites to visit as a ‘dark tourism’ destination is the ‘Killing Fields’ of the Choeung Ek Genocide Centre on the outskirts of Phnom Penh in Cambodia.  Here, a glass stupa (tower) neatly lined with the remains of 9,000 victims acts as a reminder of the genocide carried out by the Khmer Rouge during 1975-1979. 

In total, an estimated 1.7 million Cambodians were massacred by the regime.  Around 20,000 were killed on the Choeung Ek site which has 129 mass burial pits and where bones and clothing still re-surface after heavy rains.  The tragic story is told through an audio tour that guides visitors around the grounds and ends at the stupa.  The stupa holds 10 levels of human bones, a memorial of the atrocities committed only 40 years ago.

Tips for visiting an Ossuary

To date, the only church made of bones we have personally visited is the Capela dos Ossos Évora in Portugal. While these tips apply specifically to that ossuary, they are also general.

  • Be respectful.
  • Remember that while it is fascinating to adults, an ossuary visit might be terrifying to children. This especially applies to Evora. Like most others, the Evora ossuary features decorative arrangements. However, Evora adds two full skeletons hanging from chains, one being that of a child. 
  • Capela dos Ossos is open in the morning and then again in the late afternoon. Hours are limited and can be found here.
  • There is a small entrance fee and an additional fee to take photos. 
A close up of the skulls embedded in the wall of the Chapel of Bones in Evora Portugal. Photo ©Sarah Albom
This close-up of the skulls embedded in the wall in Evora is available on various products at Amazon and Zazzle. ©Sarah Albom.

More on visiting Evora

  • We drove to Evora as part of an extended road trip through Spain and Portugal.
  • The Chapel of Bones is one of many things to do in Evora.
  • Expanding our eerie experience, we stayed at a former Renaissance palace called Hotel Solar de Monfalim. While not advertised as haunted, we had some bizarre experiences.
  • Without a car, Evora is accessible by bus or Eurail.
  • If you are staying in Lisbon, an all-day tour is a great way to see Evora. As the old town Évora is a UNESCO site, tour operators have many options, so be sure to read the details. We like the choices of this 8-hour sightseeing tour of Evora and Monsaraz as it visits the key sites of Evora, including the bone church, and includes a wine tasting in nearby Monsaraz.
Chapel of Bones in Evora, Portugal
Traditional alter in the Chapel of Bones in Evora, Portugal
A wall of bones in the Ossuary in Evora, Portugal
Wall decor at the Chapel of Bones in Evora, Portugal

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Have you been to a chapel of bones?

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Category: Southern EuropeTag: Church, Creepy Places, Medieval Town, Recent

About Rhonda Albom

Capturing the essence of travel through photography, Rhonda Albom is the primary author and photographer at Albom Adventures. She is an American expat based in New Zealand. She travels the world with her husband.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Saurabh

    August 8, 2019 at 5:44 pm

    This is spooky. I never heard of this before. Glad you shared

    Reply
  2. Gary Francis

    August 5, 2019 at 5:48 pm

    I’d add the Capuchin Crypt in Rome… came upon it by mistake. Quite startling…

    Reply
  3. Rob+Ann

    July 29, 2019 at 8:29 am

    While we were trying to decide just how we feel about ossuaries, we realized that perhaps, with that constant reminder of how short life can be and all that’s left of us when we’re gone, we might be encouraged to do more. Although, we’re still not sure we would “do” an ossuary visit. 😉

    Reply
  4. Nancy

    July 28, 2019 at 8:04 am

    I find these rather eerie, but it sure would be a reminder of our mortality and thus provide an incentive to amend one’s ways before life’s end!

    Reply
  5. Esha M Dutta

    July 24, 2019 at 5:25 pm

    Never been to an Ossuary before! I’m not sure I’d visit a place that looks so creepy!!! But, thank you very much for sharing the story and the pictures of this place with the rest of us, today. Got to learn something new today.

    Reply
  6. Obligatory Traveler

    July 24, 2019 at 12:59 pm

    Such a great post. I’m a bit macabre, so I’d love visiting all of these sites. I pinned it so I can refer to it for when I visit these countries.

    Reply
  7. Sandra Nachlinger

    July 24, 2019 at 12:29 pm

    I had no idea there were so many chapels of bones. Amazing and a little creepy.

    Reply
  8. Paul Pietrangelo

    July 24, 2019 at 1:40 am

    Thia was so eerie. I wasn’t sure to be angry ( because these are real people ) or excited or scared or to be thoughtful to be respectful. At the end I’m still confused to be why they would create such things. Even now I’m not sure. One thing it was interesting. See ya Rhonda.

    Cruisin Paul

    Reply
  9. Marie

    July 23, 2019 at 5:27 pm

    I have seen collections of bones in cathedral catacombs here in the UK. Not something I would search out though.

    Reply
  10. Carol

    July 23, 2019 at 9:08 am

    They all look creepy to me!

    Reply
  11. stevebethere

    July 23, 2019 at 8:55 am

    I like all the eerieness but probably not if i was at them LOL

    Have an eerietastic week Rhonda 🙂

    Reply
  12. Photo Cache

    July 23, 2019 at 8:18 am

    I’m a scaredy cat so I may think thrice about visiting places like these.

    Reply
  13. Lyn aka The Travelling Lindfields

    July 22, 2019 at 11:49 pm

    We once went to a Catacombs in Rome. I read that it is now closed to the public. There was a natural mummification process which occurred. The bodies buried there still looked like people – old wizened and dried up but people nevertheless. It was creepy and sad and strangely compelling.

    Reply
  14. Hazel

    July 22, 2019 at 3:47 am

    I’ve been to the ossuary in Kutna Hora. My brother found it to be an interesting experience but it freaked me out a little. Add to that, I found the behaviour of the selfie brigade to be utterly disrespectful there.

    Reply
  15. Kristina Johnson

    July 21, 2019 at 1:04 pm

    I’ve been to several of these places, but who knew there were so many? Have you been to the catacombs in Palermo. Those are super-creepy.

    Reply
  16. Amy

    July 21, 2019 at 1:18 am

    We took a catacomb tour in Rome and were left speechless. I expected it to be interesting, but wasn’t expecting the solemnity.

    Reply
  17. Faith Coates

    July 20, 2019 at 11:29 pm

    I love places like this they keep us real and let us in on cultures and traditions we may never have the opportunity to learn. Fascinating stuff

    Reply
  18. Luci

    July 20, 2019 at 2:59 am

    That is so wicked. Its a little macabre but it is artistic and beautiful. Would really love to visit these places.

    Reply
  19. Amy Franks

    July 19, 2019 at 6:03 pm

    If I was going to France I’d go to the catacombs. have you seen the movie “as above so below” scary but this is what it’s about.

    Reply
  20. Katherine

    July 19, 2019 at 5:37 am

    This chapel so eeirie! I’ve read about it a few times before, and I wonder what it would be like to stand inside amongst all those bones that once were living, breathing people.

    Reply
  21. Sharon

    July 19, 2019 at 4:32 am

    The catacombs in Paris were so memorable. I didn’t realize there are so many ossuaries to tour. I guess I have no problem with dark tourism, but I would love to go to all of these 🙂

    Reply
  22. Sandee

    July 19, 2019 at 4:08 am

    Not my cup of tea, but it is for many. Creepy to me. You did a great job researching this though.

    Have a fabulous day, Rhonda. ♥

    Reply
  23. Zoë

    July 19, 2019 at 4:04 am

    Oh wow this really is freaky and I was not expecting a dozen other places having similar things. You’re so right about not taking children incase they find it strange, I’d imagine you need to be of a certain age to understand these kinds of things.

    Reply
  24. L. Diane Wolfe

    July 18, 2019 at 11:47 pm

    There are so many! That one in Poland is striking with the criss-crossed bones on the ceiling.

    Reply
  25. Stefani

    April 8, 2014 at 12:52 pm

    That is so interesting and spooky too! I am going to have to look into this place.

    Reply
  26. T. A. Miles

    April 4, 2014 at 11:52 am

    Morbid, yet fascinating. I find myself drawn to the more eerie aspects of history and culture. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  27. lisa-marie

    April 4, 2014 at 8:42 am

    I would love to visit this place one day – it looks so cool!

    Reply
  28. Eli

    April 4, 2014 at 5:20 am

    Ouuu – that looks a bit creepy …. Sure they didn’t come to live at midnight??:-) 🙂 Ha ha – thanks for taking us along on the travel:-)

    Reply
  29. Timothy Brannan

    April 4, 2014 at 5:05 am

    This is very cool! No end of ideas for the horror author here.

    —

    Reply
  30. SJ

    April 4, 2014 at 4:49 am

    Hmmm, I am not sure sure about this place. I like the idea, but maybe I a a little scared at the same time. Either way its fascinating.

    Reply
  31. Daidri

    April 4, 2014 at 4:01 am

    I loved reading about this and now have to ponder if it’s truly a place I’d want to visit. A bit creepy and a bit interesting all at the same time. Great photos!

    Reply
  32. jackie

    April 4, 2014 at 3:43 am

    On the headhunters trail (Borneo) we passed several caves with the remains of skeletons inthem – the guides always gave them a cigarette (lit) as a mark of respect that they weren’t forgotten.

    Reply
  33. Shere

    April 4, 2014 at 3:34 am

    I thought the torture museum in Amsterdam was freaky, but this one is even more!!!

    Reply
  34. Lacey Dearie

    April 4, 2014 at 3:08 am

    These pictures are stunning. So glad I clicked on this blog and saw this. Fantastic post 🙂

    Reply
  35. Vidya Sury

    April 4, 2014 at 2:58 am

    Wow! Never heard of an Ossuary before The photos are definitely AmaZing, Rhonda. Not sure how I would react to seeing something like that for real. 🙂 Fascinating!

    Reply
  36. Felicia

    April 4, 2014 at 1:01 am

    Absolutely amazing! It looks both creepy and amazing at the same time. I would love the chance to go there one day and see it for myself. Your pictures are beautiful though and make me feel as though I’m there.

    Reply
  37. lynneinpborough

    April 3, 2014 at 9:05 pm

    Amazing place. Great post. Never been to an Ossuary. I think you’re going to introduce me to many things I’ve never known about. Not sure I’d be able to enter it, would depend what the energy was like.

    Reply
  38. Hilary

    April 3, 2014 at 8:58 pm

    Hi Rhonda .. in the middle of southern Portugal – what an incredible place .. I’ve never seen an Ossuary but know of them -usually smaller .. this is just extraordinary .. and must have been a wonderful place to visit … clever of you to find it .. and then show us – thanks Hilary

    Reply
  39. Lisa

    April 3, 2014 at 8:23 pm

    OMG, that blows my mind! It is kind of cool though. Is there a reason the bones are in the chapel rather than elsewhere? Do people still place them there … oooh I really should google this. My girls are going to love it!

    Reply
  40. ben

    April 3, 2014 at 8:21 pm

    are they real bones from a human Rhonda?

    Reply
  41. Corinne

    April 3, 2014 at 7:40 pm

    Rhonda, We have visited this ossuary as well. Chilling, but very cool!

    Reply
  42. S. Katherine Anthony

    April 3, 2014 at 7:14 pm

    Wow…I mean, wow. Like really wow! I don’t think I’d want to go. I’m a chicken. Eeeeeek.

    Reply
  43. Lynda Dietz

    April 3, 2014 at 5:49 pm

    I think this would be a fascinating place! I’d feel like I had to run my hands over the bones. Creepy, I know. But I’m like that with most great architecture.

    Reply
  44. Rajlakshmi

    April 3, 2014 at 5:43 pm

    oh my dear gawd!!! that looks so scary and intriguing as well. I would love to visit it.

    Reply
  45. KC

    April 3, 2014 at 2:54 pm

    It’s more than a little creepy but kind of beautiful at the same time. Thanks for visiting my blog earlier 🙂

    Reply
  46. katie

    April 3, 2014 at 2:02 pm

    That is really creepy! Thanks for the share…I find it fun living through other people’s pictures 🙂

    Reply
  47. Joyce

    April 3, 2014 at 1:51 pm

    Ugh! That is a freaky place.

    Reply
  48. Lady Lilith

    April 3, 2014 at 1:14 pm

    Oooh. That is very creepy. I like it though.

    Reply
  49. Pooja Abhay

    April 3, 2014 at 12:38 pm

    Oh my God, I would freak out I guess.

    Reply
  50. Joshua Derke

    April 3, 2014 at 12:19 pm

    I think I will be adding this to my places to visit sometime. While a bit creepy, there’s something very poetic about it.

    Reply
  51. SD Neeve

    April 3, 2014 at 9:37 am

    Wow … I love it! But then I do love strange things. Amazing photos! 🙂

    Reply
  52. Alex J. Cavanaugh

    April 3, 2014 at 9:01 am

    That would be so surreal!

    Reply

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