Mount de Chantal Visitation Academy was a private Catholic all-girls school in the city of Wheeling in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

It was founded in 1848 as the Wheeling Female Academy in downtown Wheeling and in 1865 moved to its final location and assumed its permanent name. While grades five through twelve were all female, Mount de Chantal's Montessori and Elementary schools were co-ed. They were members of the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference.

The school building was built in 1864–1865. The original structure was composed of three major parts connected by two recessed wings. The building was constructed of brick, on a limestone foundation, with a slate covered gable roof. A two-storied brick porch, added about 1910, extended the entire width. The Fine Arts addition was built in 1906, the "laundry building" in 1908, and living quarters for the Sisters in 1972.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The school ceased operations on May 31, 2008, with the nuns being transferred to Georgetown Visitation in Washington D.C. Wheeling Hospital announced they were purchasing the building on April 13, 2010. No plans were announced and several historic societies were looking into preservation efforts but nothing was ever solidified. Demolition plans were announced and finalized in November 2011. Several items left behind by the nuns were auctioned off and razing efforts commenced on November 7, 2011. No plans have been announced for the site, although the grounds are currently being used as practice fields for the local Catholic High Schools.

• Carrie Watson Fleming, First lady of West Virginia, 1890–1893
• Edna Hall Scott Kump, First lady of West Virginia, 1933–1937
• Judith Herndon, West Virginia state senator
• Virginia B. Evans, artist
• Oriska Worden, singer and vaudeville performer

• List of historic sites in Ohio County, West Virginia
• List of Registered Historic Places in West Virginia

• "Mount de Chantal Centenary 1848 - 1948" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 17, 2012.
• Wereschagin, Mike (September 17, 2012). "Civil War-era school in West Virginia is left to only memory". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.