This study evaluated the fire-resistant performance of the wall-slab joint of cross-laminated timber and the metal connectors that were covered with various protections by conducting a one-hour fire test. The two sets of test specimens used boards made of European spruce and Japanese cedar. According to the test results, the cedar wall panel’s average effective charring rate was approximately 0.96 mm/min, whereas the spruce wall panel’s was approximately 0.87 mm/min. The exposed-type hold-down connector, which is covered in two layers of 15 mm thick gypsum board, can keep the surface temperature of the iron parts to no more than 130 degrees. On the other hand, one covered with gypsum board that was 19 mm thick had surface temperatures that reached 360 degrees. For embedded-type connectors, using a 19 mm thick gypsum cover can also maintain the internal iron part temperature at 110-140 degrees and result in a residual strength up to 86% of that of the unfired connector.