The Rose Hall is called the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary and the Church of Santo Domingo. It is located in front of the Chamber of Deputies and is only about 10 minutes walk from the famous tourist attraction, the Ruins of St. Paul. The open space in front of the church is almost always crowded. The church has a history of more than 400 years. The church was built in 1587 by the Spanish Church of Santo Domingo, enshrined in the Our Lady of the Rosary, and was taken over by the Portuguese priests the following year. Since it was originally built only from wooden boards, it was called the Banyan Hall by the Chinese, and it was changed to a masonry structure in the 17th century. It was burned down by fire in 1874, and it was now rebuilt after the rebuilding. The appearance of the church is bright yellow, with white, both dignified and atmospheric. Free for visitors, be careful not to shout loudly and dress properly. The interior of the church is magnificent and its altar of Baroque architecture is elegant and refined. And a trip to Macau, you can also take a trip to the museum. On the edge of the Rose Hall is a "treasure of sacred objects." The three-storey treasure house features artifacts from the Catholic Church of Macau, including the oil painting St. Augustine and the woodcarving "The Tied Christ". There are two bronze clocks on the third floor, which is the oldest in Macau. Because of the age