The Basilica of Saint Anne de Beaupré is a major Roman Catholic sanctuary and pilgrimage site in Quebec. It is dedicated to Saint Anne, the grandmother of Jesus. The site's history as a place of pilgrimage dates back to the 17th century. The first chapel was constructed in 1658 by settlers who credited Saint Anne with saving them from a shipwreck. The current basilica is the fifth church built on the site and was completed in the mid-20th century. It is renowned for its reported miraculous healings, and crutches and canes left by those who believe they were cured are displayed within the building as votive offerings. The basilica is a significant architectural landmark, featuring a blend of Romanesque and Gothic Revival styles. It houses a notable collection of mosaics, stained glass windows, and stone sculptures depicting biblical scenes and the life of Saint Anne. The site attracts hundreds of thousands of pilgrims and visitors annually, particularly around the Feast of Saint Anne on July 26th.