House and of Major General Maltby's headquarters. Features Features along the road include: No. 1: YWCA Hong Kong headquarters No. 2: St. John Tower (), which houses the headquarters of Hong Kong St. John Ambulance. The building also houses Two MacDonnell Road, which features serviced apartments. MacDonnell Road Bridge. MacDonnell Road crosses the tracks of the Peak Tram at MacDonnell Road Bridge, near MacDonnell Road stop. An existing bridge was demolished and rebuilt in reinforced concrete, supported on granite columns, in 1938. No. 31: Hong Kong Branch of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Built in 1912, this building is the only branch of this religious denomination in Hong Kong. An annex was added in 1956. The church is listed as a Grade II historic building. No. 33: St. Paul's Co-educational College. Founded in 1915 as St. Paul's Girls' College, the College was relocated in 1927 to its current location at No. 33 MacDonnell Road, which was granted by the Government in 1924. It has been the site of the school since then. The school became Hong Kong's first co-educational school in 1945. The 1927 school building is a Grade II historic building. No. 75: Office of the Commissioner of The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of The People's Republic of China in Hong Kong (the address is No. 42 Kennedy Road and No. 75 MacDonnell Road) Notable residents Stanley Ho (1921-2020), Hong Kong-Macau billionaire businessman. Ho grew up in a two-house residence on MacDonnell Road, "with two gardens that ran for half a mile". Lee Shau-kee (born 1928), Hong Kong business magnate. Lee and his family lived in the penthouse at Eva Court () at 36 MacDonnell Road from 1984 to the 2010s. The 22-storey residential building had been developed for the Lee family and was named after Lee Shau-kee's ex-wife, Lau Wai-ken. In 2010, Lee spent HK$1.82 billion for a plot of land on The Peak to build his new home. The newly acquired plot was the most expensive residential site in the world at the time on a per square foot basis. Kenny Bee (born 1953), Hong Kong singer, musician and actor. He released an autobiography in December 2007, titled (MacDonnell Road), named after the street he grew up on. Cited buildings Several buildings along MacDonnell Road have been cited in books and research articles. They include: Cases involving several buildings along MacDonnell Road have contributed to the