Rose Hall, Montego Bay, Georgian plantation mansion in Montego Bay, Jamaica.

Rose Hall is an 18th-century mansion on a former sugarcane estate near the Jamaican coast, known for its symmetrical stone base and plastered upper stories. Interior spaces feature mahogany floors and European antiques in several rooms overlooking the surrounding land.

Henry Fanning bought the 290-acre caneland in 1742, when it was called True Friendship; his widow Rosa and her second husband George Ash built Rose Hall for £30,000, and Ash died in 1752. Rosa then married John Palmer in 1767, and the estate passed in 1818 to his grandnephew John Rose Palmer, who died in 1827. Unoccupied from 1845, the house decayed until Michele and John Rollins bought and restored it in 1977.

The name recalls Annie Palmer, whose legend is told throughout the property as visitors walk through parlors with polished wooden ceilings and colonial furniture. The ballrooms and dining spaces show how wealthy planters lived during the 18th century.

Tours run during the day and in the evening, with night visits accompanied by ghost stories connected to the property. A pub in the basement and a gift shop selling local goods are open for visitors.

The Annie Palmer story is not documented history: a 2007 investigation by Benjamin Radford concluded it was fictionalized, likely drawing on Herbert G. de Lisser's 1929 novel The White Witch of Rosehall. The name may echo Rosa Palmer, mistress of Rose Hall, who had four husbands and was described as living virtuously.