Objective: Based on the ecological family theory, the present study investigated the relationshipsamong perception of parents’ marital conflict, resilience and subjective well-being. Methods: The Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale, children’s perception of inter-parental conflict scale and General Well-BeingSchedule were administered to 343 college students. Results: (1) perception of parents’ marital conflictwere negatively associated with resilience and subjective well-being; resilience were positively associatedwith subjective well-being. (2) perception of parents’ marital conflict could significantly predict subjectivewell-being in participants who had a high resilience level,but this prediction could not be found inparticipants had a low level of resilience. Conclusion: The influence of perception of parents’ maritalconflict on subjective well-being was regulated by resilience.