Jubilee 2025 concluded on January 6, 2026, Epiphany, with the rite presided over by the Pope at St. Peter’s. Not a farewell, but a new beginning: the grace of the Holy Year enters everyday life.

The closing of the Holy Doors marks the passage from an extraordinary time of grace back to everyday life. In Rome, three Holy Doors will close on 28 December 2025; St. Peter’s will close on Epiphany, 6 January 2026.

In the Jubilee of Hope, angels walk beside the faithful with silent strength. Luminous figures that have always spoken of heaven's nearness to earth.

In the Jubilee of Hope, the saints shine as beacons for pilgrims: examples of life, intercessors in prayer, and symbols of spiritual renewal.

From the first Holy Year in 1300 to today’s Jubilee of Hope, the cross has accompanied pilgrims, liturgies and sacred art. A symbol of redemption, it still speaks of journey, charity and new life.

The Jubilee of Hope is more than pilgrimages, liturgies and major events. It is also an invitation to rediscover sacred art—the beauty born in the hands of those who turn metal and stone into symbols of faith.

The Jubilee of Hope 2025 devotes an entire week—28 July to 3 August—to young pilgrims from every corner of the world.

Throughout past Jubilees, popes have frequently worn special medals and pendants. Each medal chosen by a pope had a precise significance, communicating spiritual messages and strengthening the bond between the Church and its faithful.

The figure of the Madonna has always held a central place in Catholic devotion, symbolizing mercy, protection, and hope.

Jubilee 2025 promises to be a year of great spiritual and cultural significance, dedicated not only to adults, but also to younger generations.