1. The tomb of Fr. Francesco de Lucia, the first country-born Rector of the Shrine and the first devotee of St. Philomena. His work was honored by the privilege of being buried inside the Shrine. His tomb was restored in 2005 and the bronze bust placed on it in his memory.

2. Chapel of the Crucifix - the chapel of confession. It is a spiritual place of reflection and reconciliation. The confessionals are from 1974. The Crucifix is from the 1600s. Found in the Shrine by Msgr. Braschi, it was restored and returned to its natural state by Luigi Falco who had it analyzed and dated in Milan. The 'altar consists of three marbles: 1600, 1700 and 1800. In this chapel a "Lapide," a piece of marble with historical information regarding the devotion, remained. The stained glass window was donated by the center of the Archconfraternity in Scotland. Outside this chapel located near the doors is a statue of St. Joseph from 1700, restored in 2002.

3. Altar of St. Philomena - August 10, 1805. This is the new altar that was donated in 1877 by the French people led by Mr. Garrigou at the time of Don Luis Petit who founded the confraternity in France. The oil lamp was lit the moment St. Philomena was placed on the altar. Inside the urn is the papier-mâché statue of Saint Philomena containing the Saint's body. At the bottom left is the vial with the dried blood of St. Philomena inside. In front of this altar occurred the miracle to Blessed Pauline Jaricot.

4. Miraculous Altar - this is the original altar in St. Philomena's chapel. It was moved in 1875 for the construction of a new and more elaborate altar. This is known as the Miraculous Altar because while it was being put in place, the altar mensa broke into two pieces. Despite this, the work continued and eventually the sculptor miraculously found the altar reassembled without any injury. At this Altar many Cardinals and Bishops celebrated Mass including Pope Pius IX.

5. Statue of St. John Vianney and St. Philomena - Papier-mâché statue from a famous art school in Lecce, southern Italy in 1890. The Shrine ordered this work to show the great love and devotion St. John Vianney had for our Saint, He who also brought the great devotion of the holy cord, sacramental of St. Philomena. Many miracles are attributed to the latter.

6. St. Anne with her daughter Mary as a child - work dated 1896 (circa) donated in 2003 by Dr. Elvira Vasta.

7. Reliquary of Martyred Saints - Dates back to the 1700s. Ancient collection of relics of various saints and martyrs. The most famous is Saint John Vianney. The latter was made by the artist Gennaro Ippolito.

 8. Miraculous Statue of St. Philomena - In 1806 Cardinal Luigi Ruffo Scilla (1750-1832), Archbishop of Naples (1802-1832), donated to the Shrine a wooden statue of St. Philomena containing in the chest cavity a reliquary that enclosed a small bone particle belonging to the Martyr, as reported by Ippolito.

This statue is carried every year in procession through the streets of Mugnano del Cardinale on the second Sunday in August. On August 10, 1823, during the procession, the statue became heavier. The next day, the statue sweated the fragrant "manna" for three consecutive days. In this regard, there are two public records; one signed by the Vicario Foraneo and 17 priests of the clergy of Mugnano del Cardinale, the other by the Mayor, the Chancellor and the Council Members. These acts were deposited in the Municipal Archives and in the Church of Our Lady of Grace. To commemorate this, a marble inscription was placed in the Church of Our Lady of Grace. The arch of this statue was restored in 2005 and donated by Beniamino Schettino.

The statue and the people of Mugnano del Cardinale were blessed by Pope Francis during his audience on May 10, 2023 <<.photo>>   <<video>>.

9. St. Pio of Pietrelcina - commissioned and donated to the Shrine by Sister Bertilla (1934 - 2011) who dedicated 25 years of continuous service to the Shrine and the devotion of St. Philomena. Through her faithful service the Shrine has become the home of devotees from all over the world, a resting place for pilgrims.