Staying at friarys for couple days

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Paul_theApostle

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At a Fransiscan Capuchin friary in my town they don’t allow for visitors to sleep a few nights with them at their place,i don’t know about other friaries around,but does anyone know if where you guys live if there are friaries which allow visitors to stay a few days with them?

Im just asking to see if there are in fact places around the world which do let visitors to sleep a couple days …

I should ask around though,there are plenty in my country…
 
i could be wrong but the nun who owns EWTN had her mother stay with her when she got old before her death but i’m not 100% sure.
 
At a Fransiscan Capuchin friary in my town they don’t allow for visitors to sleep a few nights with them at their place,i don’t know about other friaries around,but does anyone know if where you guys live if there are friaries which allow visitors to stay a few days with them?

Im just asking to see if there are in fact places around the world which do let visitors to sleep a couple days …

I should ask around though,there are plenty in my country…
There is a Benedictine monastery in downtown Chicago that has visitor accommodations. You need a reservation and they are booked months in advance.
 
At a Fransiscan Capuchin friary in my town they don’t allow for visitors to sleep a few nights with them at their place,i don’t know about other friaries around,but does anyone know if where you guys live if there are friaries which allow visitors to stay a few days with them?

Im just asking to see if there are in fact places around the world which do let visitors to sleep a couple days …

I should ask around though,there are plenty in my country…
The FFIs in Bloomington, IN allow visitors to stay.
 
The Franciscan “Monastery” in DC recently built a hermitage in the garden. It only holds one person and you can reserve it for a short amount of time.

Here are couple of details from their web page.
Accommodations
Private building for one person
Sleep area, kitchenette for preparing your own meals, washer/dryer, bathroom and private outdoor deck
Wheelchair accessible
Spiritual opportunities
Personal retreats, typically 1-7 nights
Daily Mass and confessions available
Access to the Alverna Chapel
Historic Monastery church, beautiful gardens and shrines on 42 acres
Cost for a retreat
The Hermitage has a suggested offering of $70/night to defray costs , with a reduced rate for men and women religious.
Link
 
In my country we have some Franciscan friars in Jonsered outside of Gothenburg that allows visitors. There is also a Benedictine monastery in Scania who usually accept pilgrims. I also know of many other places, I think the charism of hospitality is quite common…

Is there any particular place or charism that you are interested in?
 
In my country we have some Franciscan friars in Jonsered outside of Gothenburg that allows visitors. There is also a Benedictine monastery in Scania who usually accept pilgrims. I also know of many other places, I think the charism of hospitality is quite common…

Is there any particular place or charism that you are interested in?
Mainly the Fransiscans,i called around and found that the Conventuals have rooms available…

there is a Benedictine monastery here in another state which said I could stay but they said its difficult to get to and im not much of a traveller so im not sure if il ever make the effort to get there or not
 
Your best bet is finding a monastery that offers guest accommodations for retreats. Remember, friaries are homes. Most friars aren’t going to let random individuals stay with them unless said rando is there for a reason, such as having been invited as part of vocational discernment. If someone called you up and asked to stay in your home for a few nights, you’d probably be skeptical.
 
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