Domaine de Marie Church

Domaine de Marie Church is a Roman Catholic church located on Ngo Quyen Street in Da Lat, Lam Dong Province. Built between 1940 and 1944 in French colonial style with Norman influences, it is known for its distinctive pink facade, stained-glass windows and statue of Our Lady. Set on a hilltop with flower gardens, the church remains an active place of worship and a popular visitor attraction noted for its architecture and views over the city.

Visitors can expect a pink-walled church complex set on a pine-covered hill about 1 km from Da Lat city center. The site includes the main chapel with stained-glass windows, a statue of the Virgin Mary standing on a globe, landscaped flower gardens, and adjoining convent buildings. The interior features wooden pews, an altar and religious statues. Visitors can walk through the gardens, view the architecture from the courtyard, and visit small souvenir stalls operated by nuns selling dried goods and handicrafts.

Constructed between 1940 and 1944 during the French colonial period, funded by Suzanne Humbert, wife of Governor-General Jean Decoux. Built as part of the Domaine de Marie complex for the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, it served as a convent, orphanage and chapel. The architecture blends 17th-century Norman style with Vietnamese elements and reflects Da Lat's development as a French hill station in the early 20th century.

Active Roman Catholic church dedicated to Our Lady of the Rosary, serving the local Catholic community. Notable for its statue of the Virgin Mary modeled in the likeness of a Vietnamese woman wearing an ao dai, blending European and Vietnamese cultural elements. The adjoining convent continues charitable and religious activities and is known for its community support.