The Rova of Antananarivo, also known as the Queen's Palace or the Royal Palace, is a historic palace complex in Antananarivo, the capital city of Madagascar. The complex is located on the highest point in the city and dates back to the 17th century, when it was built by the Merina dynasty. Over the centuries, the complex was expanded and renovated by successive monarchs, and it became a symbol of the kingdom's wealth and power.

The Rova consists of several buildings and structures, including the main palace, which served as the royal residence and seat of government, as well as the tombs of the monarchs and their consorts. The palace was also home to a vast collection of artifacts and cultural treasures, including weapons, clothing, musical instruments, and artwork. The complex was a center of political and cultural life in Madagascar, and it played an important role in shaping the country's history and identity.

Unfortunately, much of the Rova was destroyed in a fire in 1995, which devastated the complex and destroyed many of its priceless artifacts. Since then, the government of Madagascar and various international organizations have worked to restore the palace and preserve its cultural heritage. Today, visitors can tour the restored parts of the palace and learn about the history and culture of Madagascar's royal dynasty. The Rova is also an important cultural and historical landmark for the people of Madagascar and a symbol of the country's rich heritage.