Église Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire, Gothic Revival church in Saint-Louis, Réunion Island, France.

Église Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire is a white Gothic Revival church with grey stone quoins, standing on place de l'Église in Rivière-Saint-Louis. Its three-tiered central tower has a pointed-arch doorway, a lobed window with a clock face, two louvered lancet openings and an open belfry with pinnacles and a cross. Lower wings flank it, each with a gabled pointed-arch doorway and an oculus above, under a balustrade with small pinnacles.

Construction began in the early 20th century and the bell tower was finished in 1937. Two war memorials stand on the square in front: one erected after the First World War, the other honouring the dead of the Second World War and later conflicts. The church was inscribed as a monument historique on 14 August 2000.

The church stands on Place de l'Église in the Rivière-Saint-Louis district. Two war memorials face it on the square: one erected after the First World War, the other honouring the dead of the Second World War and later conflicts. The building has been listed as a monument historique inscrit since 14 August 2000.

The church stands on Place de l'Église in the Rivière-Saint-Louis district of Saint-Louis, with the square in front holding two war memorials. The facade faces the square, so the three-tiered tower and its clock are seen head-on from the open ground before the entrance.

The bell tower was the last part finished, in 1937, decades after construction began in the early 20th century. The church was listed as a monument historique inscrit on 14 August 2000. Two war memorials stand on the square in front: one from after the First World War, the other for the dead of the Second World War and later conflicts.