Convent del Roser, Baroque convent in Lleida, Spain

Convent del Roser occupies a whole block on Carrer Cavallers, built from 1669 and rebuilt between 1735 and 1752 with stone reused from the earlier Dominican house. Its quadrangular plan with a square courtyard rises over a ground floor and two upper levels. The entrance portal mixes Gothic arches with neoclassical elements, and the brick cloister, austere and topped by a balustrade, is rare in Lleida.

The building was originally founded as the Convent of Santo Domingo and served the city's religious community. During the War of Spanish Succession, Bourbon forces set it on fire in 1707, causing severe damage to the structure.

The building once hosted the Jaime Morera Art Museum and the Faculty of Law and Letters, shaping the city's intellectual life over the centuries. Its rooms still reflect these different purposes through their layout and decoration.

The convent opened as a Parador hotel on 20 July 2017, with 53 rooms and a 46-space underground car park. The entrance is on Carrer Cavallers in the old town. The former church, restored around 1752, now serves as the hotel restaurant; the brick cloister is the other space to look for.

Local advocacy groups argue the building should return to public cultural use, since it served the city as a museum and university facility for decades. This ongoing discussion about its future reflects how residents value historic sites being accessible to everyone.