The 50 best sights in Macau

A-Ma Temple – A Spiritual Stop with a Memorable Prayer Experience Our visit to A-Ma Temple in Macau was not just a sightseeing stop, but a meaningful spiritual experience. The temple is one of the oldest and most famous in Macau, rich in history and culture. What made our visit truly memorable was the moment we offered a giant incense stick — so large that it took three people to carry it. We lit it and prayed sincerely for the success and prosperity of our business. It felt powerful, respectful, and deeply symbolic. The atmosphere of the temple is peaceful and sacred, filled with the scent of incense. Whether you are religious or simply curious, A-Ma Temple offers a calm and beautiful setting to reflect and connect. Highly recommended if you are visiting Macau and want to experience something spiritual and culturally meaningful.

A beautiful temple with nice positive vibes. It is accessible by public transport. The temple has steps to climb. So little difficult for people with disabilities. The vibes in the temple was peaceful. The idols were beautiful.

A hidden jewel in Macau, stories had it that for 5 centuries, the A-Ma Temple in other parts of the world this diety is known as Ma Choa a toist diety had clung to the rocky slope of Macau where the shrine stands. A fragrant scent of incense and smells of ancient stone filles the air. Before venturing to the neon decor and the blistering sights of casinos, there was this: the salty breath of the South China Sea mingling with sandalwood smoke, a sanctuary built by grateful fishermen for the protector the honour as the goddess of the sea. Sunlight, filtered through banyan trees, dapples the granite flagstones. Worn steps lead past ornate pavilions with upturned roofs, their ceramic figures frozen in silent drama. The air is thick with devotion; the soft chime of a bell, the rustle of prayer slips tied with red string, the murmur of a name repeated—A-Ma, A-Ma. Here, hope is a tangible thing. It rises in coiled incense spirals towards the carved granite cliffs. It rests in the cupped hands of an old woman, her prayers as steady as the tides. This is not just a monument, but a living heart. It is the soul of Macau itself—resilient, enduring, and forever watching over the water, a serene guardian amid the modern city's roar. For centuries estimated over 600 years of history this tiny little hut has endured through time. Ma Chor as the protector of ancient fishermen did a splendid job to be honoured and respected till today. The tradition has not settled eventhough Macau has since development into a modern day city with skyscraper filling every corney of the island. I am sure you will not be disappointed having fulfilled your devotion expected from a faithful taoist.

Nice holy place to visit on your macau city tour. Great divine vibes. A UNESCO World Heritage site that is dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess A-Ma (aka Mazu). On some of the rocks are poems and writings. There you will find several worshippers. You will find a nice view from the top. There is no entry fee.

It features traditional Chinese architecture, incense coils, and scenic viewpoints overlooking the sea — a peaceful cultural landmark showing Macau’s maritime heritage.

Very charming temple, strongly recommend to have a look and feel the atmosphere, whether you're a believer or just a visitor.

UNESCO world heritage site…buy some incense pray to your ancestors or just take some photos of this historic 15th century temple

Senado Square is a great place to explore local food, tourist attractions, and do some shopping. As a legacy of Portuguese colonial times, the square is surrounded by beautiful architecture and many UNESCO World Heritage sites, all within walking distance. A must-visit when in Macau!

A must-visit spot in Macau! *Senado Square* offers a perfect mix of history, architecture, and local culture. The vibrant atmosphere, beautiful colonial buildings, and nearby shopping and food options make it a great place to explore and relax. Loved the overall experience!

Amazing at night time, most stalls open at 10 am. Very friendly community, everyone will help you when you're lost, especially the Filipino community!

Europe vibes-like in the middle of Macao. The vibe is very Europe-like with buildings are so colorful and beautiful tiles in the floor too. The location is Not to far from Ruins of St Paul. It's very crowded place too. If you want to enjoy this place a little bit quiet, come in earlier in the morning. There are many shops and restaurant too.

I absolutely loved this place! Walking through Senado Square feels like traveling back in time and to another part of the world entirely. The beautiful Portuguese-style architecture, cobblestone streets, and colorful buildings make it feel nothing like the rest of Asia. It’s lively, full of charm, and surrounded by great shops, cafés, and historical sites. A true must-visit spot in Macau that perfectly captures the city’s unique blend of cultures and history. Follow me in IG: @ogolphotos

Too hot to walk during summer. You really need to bring umbrella and water. Lots of tourist visiting here. The building and surroundings are very stunning and instagrammable. There are also shops around here like clothing and food stalls.

2025 August 3★ It's a square with a fountain in the center.. It's ok. Especially when the fountain isn't working. Certainly looks pleasing though. Sometimes there's pop up shops.. like the labubu when I went. Otherwise, the square is so so. Though if you're here, it's still worth checking out.

I visited the Ruins of St. Paul’s on a Wednesday morning, and even then it was already quite crowded with tourists. The site itself is iconic and definitely worth visiting at least once if you’re in Macau. The stone façade is beautifully preserved and stands out against the blue sky, making it a great photo spot. The surrounding area is lively, with lots of souvenir shops and food stalls to explore after your visit. Despite the crowd, the atmosphere felt vibrant and full of history. A must-see landmark that captures both the cultural and colonial heritage of Macau.

The Ruins of St. Paul’s is one of the best spots to visit in Macau. Even though only the front wall remains, it looks amazing and full of history. The view from the top of the stairs is nice, and there are many shops and snacks nearby. It’s a great place to take photos and feel the culture of Macau.

The Ruins of St. Paul’s is Macau’s most iconic landmark. I heard the night illumination is beautiful, but unfortunately I couldn’t see it this time. Hopefully next time. I visited on Monday around noon and it was extremely crowded. I had a stroller with me, and the bumpy paths made it a bit tough to get around. If you plan to visit, I’d recommend going earlier in the morning to avoid the biggest crowds.

2025 August 4★ Just a front facade of an old famous church. Back is reinforced by I bars and other steel braces. Plenty of tourists and plenty of stores in the area leading up to the ruins. Steps just in front makes photos look great. Though the thousands of people in front makes it easy to be photo bombed. Still worth checking out. Especially the area.

Pretty much as advertised. One of the symbols of Macau (it appears on their coinage), this is the remains/ruin of a church built in the 17th century. As of late 2025 there's a lot of construction going on in the area and it's hard to tell how much access you have. Commands an impressive view of Macau and can be accessed from multiple directions. Great photo spot with a large set of stairs leading up to the ruins. No tickets are needed just to walk up and take photos. There are probably tours and other things available for a fee.

The Ruins of Saint Paul's must be the most well known and visited attraction in Macau. It is very interesting to understand its history and there is a small museum behind it and that shows some of the ruins. Although it was a slow day and it poured right before we got there, it was still full of people. However I was told that usually on the busier days, there wouldn't be any space on the stairs.

This unique place is located in the heart of the city. It has both outdoor and indoor areas. The staff is quite rude, but they speak English. There are many relics of Mass equipment, such as monstrances, and other items.

Macau Tower is absolutely breathtaking! The 360° panoramic view of the city is simply mesmerizing — from the glittering skyline to the serene waters, every angle is picture-perfect. As a bit of a daredevil myself, I loved the thrilling activities they offer — from the skywalk to the bungee jump, it’s an adrenaline rush like no other. Whether you’re there for the views, the adventure, or both, Macau Tower is a must-visit experience that will leave you in awe.

As i said... one of the best of this country... A must place to visit... You'll enjoy everything up there. The view is breathtaking.

Nice view with good food from 365 cafe. But the staffs are not friendly. We went there 30 pax for lunch. Restaurant is always busy and staffs are rushing to finish the food. Only few minutes they didn’t give us to pack things to leave. They come & shout to leave.

Must see for those visiting Macau. You can get a view of the island around and for those daredevils, it’s got good activities.

I didn't get to go inside, but it's a beautiful walk from the ferry harbour. I like the Snoopy theme they chose this this year. Macau Tower is truly a beautiful sight to behold. I wish I had more time to enter the premises and will return here some day.

It was nice place to view the Macao. People can do activities there on upper deck.

An excellent landmark to explore, shop and unwind. For the thrill seekers there is bungee jumping and other activities when you get to the top of the tower. For lazy tourist like me, I love the food and souvenir shops at the basement. Place is accessible via public transport or taxi.

As a child, I visited Macau once, so this time around, I wanted to explore a different side of the city. My mom and I embarked on a leisurely walk through the neighbourhood to reach the fortress. While it wasn't as bustling as the other tourist hotspots, the journey was a bit longer than expected.

An easy walk uphill to find a historic relic. The lighthouse was once part of the historic battery there. The chapel was open for visit but no pictures allowed inside. Really picturesque photos of the light house plus wide open aerial views of Macao. This was also where the typhoons were hoisted in the old days, and therefore there are displays of the actual typhoon signals. Those are also relics now. The whole area is a natural park, and also there are military use tunnels as well, and the tunnels are open Tuesday to Sunday. Really worth a visit for instagrammable photos and also for historic buffs.

Not many people visiting this place. But I recommend to visit early in the morning or other season so the weather will not be so hot

Highest peak in macau, so views are amazing. Highlights include the worlds cheapest and also shortest cable car ride.

After a trek up to the lighthouse in hot conditions, the view was expansive over Macao. Sadly the lighthouse was closed and the church was small. No photography was allowed inside the church making the visit shorter. There was free water in the visitor centre which was greatly needed after the trek. If you want to see it, get a taxi as far as you can. Similar views of Macao may be obtained from the air conditioned tower.

This quaint fortress and lighthouse is accessed by a very short hike up the side of a hill. The start of the walk from the foot of the hill is rather steep, but the path levels out soon enough. A 360° view of the city can be seen at the top of the hill.

It's a bit of a hike so wear sensible shoes. You can see most of Macau from the top. There is a chapel with freaco paintings that are fading. This is also used as a weather station to signal typhoons (hurricanes). There are old canons as well as an old dugout that houses a generator.

Love this space and added bonus for being free. Perfect if you want to be away from the crowds and enjoy some quiet art moments.

we were here on public holiday. it's free of charge and the venue is big enough to facilitate the crowd on holiday. we only had time to visit 1 exhibition. it was good. lots of arts to see with some having macau culture and some with other meanings, make it multi interests for different people. the guided tour made it even more meaningful! the guide has good and thorough knowledge of arts so was able to explain and bring us more inspirations. happy to have this visit and am willing to come again. more travel ideas, photos & videos👇🏾 follow me on ig: food.n.cats.not1less

Museum in quiet corner of Macau. Often has quite interesting Special Exhibitions, and free to visit.

This is a large museum spread across five floors. They usually feature an artist or a period per floor. The design of this museum is very modern and industrial but as with most museums, it does have a lot of space which adds to the nice atmosphere inside. There's a gift shop near the entrance

Such a fun day out for me and my three year old. The gallery spaces are well curated, presenting a great range of local art, craft and contemporary installations. It's not too big that you feel fatigued and the art square surrounding the buildings is really pleasant. I really enjoyed the diverse work on show. The interactive sections of the exhibitions allowed for some fun free play. The guards and reception staff are relaxed, friendly and welcoming to families. Check it out!

The MAM is the only true art museum in Macau but has a rather limited collection compared to its international peers and lacks pieces capable of giving a 'wow' factor. We visited in the afternoon and found the museum quiet with only 5 or 6 other visitors. It took us around 40 minutes to make our way through the available exhibition rooms. On the fourth floor there were two galleries dedicated to Chinese Calligraphy and some nice scrolls and historical Chinese pieces from the 17th century. This was a large collection which is potentially difficult for western visitors to appreciate without sufficient background of Chinese art and knowledge of Chinese characters. The third floor offered a contemporary art exhibit and featured works of interesting compositions of mixed media, paintings and informally created images. This was worth a quick look but nothing stuck a huge interest for us unfortunately. On the same floor there is a small area where you can find Macau landmarks that have been photographed in the distant past next to more recent photographs. We always enjoy these 'Now-and-Then' themes. Also there are a few rooms on this floor featuring sketches and drawings by George Chinnery from the 1850s. This affords a peek of early Macau from a European perspective and gives an idea of what certain places in Macau must have looked like 160 years ago. The second floor was closed for renovation. The 1st floor currently houses a temporary exhibition called 'City Face', which features eye-catching print and poster pieces from around the world, each uniquely designed to highlight and draw attention to their respective locales. Overall we found the current collection in the MAM less substantial than expected, but we look forward to future visits as this museum transforms its mega-space of art.

Love the renaissance drawing show. It was an informative art show about a few ancient painters and their sketches and techniques. Love it there. Art lovers please just go. It is Free of charge! Just perfect

We were excited to visit since they have pandas and red pandas, but were disappointed to find out they no longer have red pandas, and only two pandas remain. On the bright side, admission is free and there’s a souvenir shop where you can grab some cute items.

If you’re bringing children, please don’t let them climb inside the panda exhibition. It’s not only dangerous for themselves but also for others who might get accidentally kicked. Fortunately, the staff were kind and immediately reminded them. The staff was very nice, he even told us that the pandas usually wake up around noon. Overall, this place is worth visiting since it’s FREE, but it’s best to come around 2 p.m. when the pandas are awake/eating.

It’s a great opportunity to see giant panda with free admission fee. I visited here in the morning and saw two pandas eating bamboo. Air-conditioned in panda’s watching area. You can see birds and monkeys as well. I purchased cute panda soft-toy at the souvenir shop.

Always great to see the terribly cute Pandas! Whenever my relatives come and visit Macau, we always take the time to show them off. The Red Pandas are quite rare but it is also a sight to behold

Great free experience my family and I were most excited to see Pandas for the first time. Only thing that may require some planning is the the lack of taxis in the area. We got lucky getting back to the hotel, and grabbed one as people were leaving. Would highly recommend a visit here though!

Absolutely amazing that this is a free zoo. Lots of things were closed for whatever reason, such as red pandas. It would be great if they told why, etc. But still nice regardless and would recommend.

Very nice park with a superb pavilion with 2 pandas. If you are lucky, you can see them rather close eatkng their bamboos. Free and for sure a must-see kn Macao

The beach isn't particularly beautiful, and has nothing to offer shadow, therefore I don't recommend going in the morning like I did as it will be fully exposed to the sun. When I was there there, all the shops, bars and restaurants around were closed, but maybe it was too early (around 9:30am on a weekday). On the positive sides: the beach offers the necessary facilities such as changing rooms, toilets, showers... and is well connected to the bus network. I didn't stay too long as I didn't want to burn alive, but it was a real pleasure jumping into the sea after doing the walk next to it ("coastal trail"), especially as the beach was absolutely empty.

This is the place that I missed so much , I was there 40 years ago. It used to be covered with all black sand, now the beach is mostly covered by yellow sand. The beach is still the longest beach in Macau, with more new facilities . At the other end of the beach, there is a beautiful hotel resort .

Hac Sa Beach in Macau is a serene escape that offers a striking contrast to the bustling energy of the city’s casinos and resorts. Known for its unique black sand, which lends the beach its name (Hac Sa means "black sand" in Cantonese), this natural gem is a perfect spot for both locals and tourists seeking a laid-back atmosphere with scenic views. The beach stretches wide and is generally uncrowded, making it ideal for a peaceful stroll along the shoreline or a relaxed day of sunbathing. The water here, though not crystal clear, is refreshing and warm, inviting you in for a dip on hot days. There are ample facilities, including barbecue areas and picnic spots, which are great for families or groups of friends looking to enjoy an outdoor meal with ocean views. One of the highlights near Hac Sa Beach is the variety of dining options, notably the iconic Portuguese restaurant Fernando’s, which serves up authentic dishes just steps from the sand. This adds an extra dimension to the beach visit, as you can easily transition from a leisurely day by the water to a flavorful, rustic meal. Though not as glamorous as other beaches in Asia, Hac Sa has an authentic, rugged charm that makes it special. It’s a wonderful spot for relaxation, a touch of local culture, and an authentic side of Macau that many tourists might overlook.

We were surprised because there's a lot of golf balls here at the beach. Not sure if anyone swim here if the weather warmer cuz when we came, the sea water was not friendly swimmer at all. The view is not a ideal place too, to be honest. There're few food vendors around but with very less choices. However, we saw this place has many free BBQ tables around the park which free to use for family or friend group to come and set up their own picnic and cook their own foods. They even provides fresh water as well. Very nice idea!

Calm spot in Macau. Color of the sea is brown. Cleaning service makes beach look clean every morning. There is a BBQ area, campsite (50MOP per person for 1 day, may stay there no longer than 12 days per month), very good playground with french equipment would be nice place for kids as well as for adults. Public toilets, changing rooms and open showers between bus stop and the beach and another with private showers near campsite (cold water only).

Hac Sa is also called Black Sand Beach due to the interesting mix of yellow and black sand found here. This is the only proper beach in Macau, located at the southern end of Coloane. You'll find a few beach shops, Portuguese BBQ style restaurants, public toilets and changing rooms, small section of promenade at the southern end as well as children's play area. Importantly, there is a long stretch of beachfront space and outdoor area at Hac Sa Beach. Water quality is murky, not particularly clear but many locals enjoy swimming here. If you visit during on windy days, you may also catch some wind surfers. This can be enjoyable to watch. If you walk up Rua de Hac Sa Long Chao Kok street on the south end of the beach, you often find fisherman pulling small catch from the the choppy waters. Continue that route and you can take what is easily one of Macau's best trails, the Long Chao Kok Coastal Trail, which clings to the rocky outcrops and shoreline and affords hikers some surprisingly good coastal views. You can reach the Hac Sa Beach area by taking public buses 15, 21A, 25 or 26 to Hac Sa. All bus routes are MOP6 per person for all rides throughout Macau.

The name Hac sa comes from the sand lying on the beach, black sand. I see it is closer to rough mud than sand. So the water too not clear but dark. The beach is long and beautiful. There are changing room in the toilet and outdoor shower. Some foods are sold at near the street and couple of restaurants are also a good choice.

Huge, old, atmospheric. There are many rooms to explore. The house has an interesting history and was divided into separate dwellings or family spaces for many years. You must visit.

Well worth the visit and many photographic opportunities. The exhibition itself has many historic facts about the house and owner. Free to visit, have washroom facilities on site

A short walk from Ama Temple, but imho go there if you are interested in Chinese-style architecture or history in macau or just have more time nearby. From here you can take a bus or walk quite a bit to Senado Square.

Must see in Macau if you are interested in history. It is with to see how important people lived on the past.

To be honest, I don’t recommended if you are just visiting for a day or staying for one night. Although this is a mansion that combines Chinese Qing Dynasty style with Portuguese style. But this mansion was renovated 10 years ago and there are not many old furniture in it.

It is said to be elegant and amazing traditional house architecture.(build in 1869) It is still in the same shape and condition as it was back when it was built 150 years ago. It was original design (combined Chinese style and Western style ). You can feel the sense of Macao oldest tradition.

this place is amazing, it’s hard to find a quiet and peaceful spot in Macau where you could admire historic buildings and immerse yourself. Definitely recommend if you have some time to explore the city. Plus there’s a cute cafe near the entrance, love the atmosphere there, i could spend my whole morning there.

An extraordinary museum showing the history of Macau GP. There were a lot of games or simulators for you to play. I visited on Friday afternoon and there were just a few visitors inside. But I still needed to queued for 20-30 minutes for some of the games. I believe it requires much more queuing time during weekends. Thus, I recommend to spend at least half of the day for visiting the museum. The ticket price was cheap. I would definitely come again next time.

The Macao Grand Prix Museum is an absolutely magnificent place! It is superbly organized, providing visitors with a fantastic, engaging opportunity to learn all about F1, F3, and various other racing categories. The experience is made even more fun and interactive with the chance to play racing games and even test drive an F3 simulator! I wholeheartedly recommend this spot to anyone visiting Macau—it is a truly brilliant, exhilarating, and worthwhile destination.

So I'm stood in the gift shop after visiting the Macau GP Museum. Wow! All this, at this quality, for free? Even if it had cost a bit I wouldn't hesitate to recommend you give it a visit if you even have a passing interest in racing at any level. If you have children, just bring them along as there are tons of interactive activities. I cannot recommend it enough

Not only are cars and bikes displayed with their histories written up, but some also include video. Although I am not a fan of race cars or motorcycles, the display was impressive. Additionally, there were many interactive VR points where you could become an F1 driver, motorcyclist, or other position in the games. We’re definitely enjoying our visit

An amazing place for Motorsport enthusiasts. A must visit destination in Macao other than the casinos. The gift shop inside the museum was another great attraction.

Newly renovated and many updated features to help understand their annual historical event. Includes lots of good information on F3

If you're visiting Macau, this is a must-see! We had left this for last on our list as we didn't think it would be great, but it really is. Half the day can be spent here as there's lots to do - cars and bikes on display, bike and car simulators, etc. It is home to some really famous cars and bikes. This place will educate you on the history of racing in Macau and the Macau Grand Prix.

Small Templo by the famed Ruins, right at the back. Free entrance, donate freely as funds are low for this tiny temple, dwarfed by the Ruins

A small temple devoted to worships Na Tcha located on one side of Ruin of St. Pual. There is a small museum next door. Believed that it was built to put an end to the plague ravaging the region back in 1888.

This temple has a history of over 135 years.(build in 1888) but this temple is considered as a symbol of two diverse cultures coexisting in harmony. It is simple quite tiny temple(single chamber building with brik walls and a traditional flash-gable roof).Please stop to visit and learned about Na Tcha.※Na Tcha temple close to the Ruins of St.Paul’s.

Not much to see here, it is a small Tao temple perched on top of an inclined climb of a road right next to the St Pauls ruins. The walls of old Macao are also beside it.

The temple located on the left hand side of the Ruin of St Paul (if you are facing St Paul). It's a little temple in Macau dedicated for praying for your kids to well behave or if you don't have children yet, you can pray and asked for the mercy of Buddhist duties to help you conceived children.

April 2024: tiny little temple behind the ruins of St Paul’s. Amazing how there is a Chinese Taoist temple right behind a Catholic Church.

The small temple just beside the St. Paul complex is to worship Na Cha / Li Lo Cia, one of the gods in the Chinese Taoism religion. Really love the ambience in this temple also the history of the temple from 1888.

Filled with holy atmosphere & cozy newly added lights near the pillars & roof. Beautiful architecture & rich history, being a church that has stood for over 400 years. Located right in the heart of Senado Square, the middle front part of the hall is blocked off, I assume it was done to lessen the crowd. As it is near a touristy location, expect there to be people coming in & out non stop. If not for that, I would've given it a 5 star.

Just within Senado square near market area. You’ll pass by this yellow church like structure, you wont miss it. If you’re into architecture then it’s a good photo op moment. Senado square right down to St. Paul ruins is very touristy so patience is a must.

One good thing about Filipinos, we are everywhere! One of the guards here is from Isabela and he mentioned that he's not the only Pinoy stationed here at the beautiful St. Dominic's Church. This Baroque-styled church was founded in the late 1500s and is one of the nine (according to Google) Roman Catholic parishes in Macau.

Very old church of the Dominican order in Macao. Made in 1500s, this is well maintained and clean. A major tourist spot with an active mass and functioning going on in the church. It is right at the central area of the Senado Square. Place is really crowded with tourists and people strolling around everywhere. Do visit!

In front of the church, there’s a local shop along the street. I walked around here, and most of the items were cheaper than in other areas. I highly recommend coming here if you’re looking for gifts, souvenirs, or food

Being Catholic, finding St. Dominic's Church within the famous Senado square of Macau is a pleasant experience. At least, there's a quiet refuge in the middle of the busy square. Went in to say our prayer and to appreciate the old architecture.

Beautiful Catholic church just around the corner from Senado Square. Bright yellow colours, which makes it stand out. Yiu can also go inside to visit,which we disembarked not do as there were many people going in and out at the time. It's one of the heritage buildings in the area on the way to the Ruins of St Paul

Sleepy fishing town with great street art and restaurants

Relax place in Macau One of HK famous film location

Beautiful old place city in European style but in Macau China

Peaceful place

Coloane is great😍😍and it's so cold🥶🥶

Beautifully calm...peaceful!

Nice place

This iconic hotel was built in 1970. Today it is visible from the Macau Tower and stands tall amongst the other newer casinos. It is in need of updating and smells old inside. The staff are dressed in uniforms that look like bellhops. Worth a visit.

The iconic landmark in Macau. It's amazing in afternoon or in the night. Its location is strategic too, near the main road and you'll pass it by when you go to the Senado square. It's always crowded in front of this building. Its light in the night is give off extravagant feeling

A luxurious hotel.. The design is so nice nit just outside but also inside the casino/ hotel

This place was once a landmark of Macau, but after the passage of decades and the rise of similar casinos, it now looks a little outdated. However, it is still worth a visit. It is an important part of Macau's history and a witness to its past. I hope that Macau's future will be even brighter :)

The Grand Lisboa Casino, located in the heart of Macau, stands as a testament to luxury and grandeur. As one of the city’s most iconic landmarks, it offers a comprehensive gaming experience complemented by opulent accommodations and fine dining. Pros: • Extensive Gaming Options: The casino boasts a vast array of gaming tables and slot machines, catering to both seasoned gamblers and newcomers. Notably, it was the first in Macau to introduce Texas Hold’em poker ring games and craps.  • Luxurious Accommodations: The hotel features elegantly designed rooms and suites, providing guests with a comfortable and lavish stay. The interiors are meticulously crafted, reflecting a blend of modern aesthetics and traditional influences. • Exquisite Dining: Home to the renowned Robuchon Au Dôme, a three-Michelin-starred restaurant, the Grand Lisboa offers a culinary experience that is both exceptional and memorable. The wine list is extensive, featuring over 14,600 selections, and has earned the Wine Spectator’s “Grand Award.”  • Artistic Attractions: The casino houses the “Star of Stanley Ho,” a 218.08-carat diamond, recognized as the largest cushion-shaped internally flawless D-color diamond in the world.  Cons: • Crowdedness: Due to its popularity, the casino can become crowded, especially during peak hours and weekends, which may affect the overall experience for some visitors. • Cost: The luxury accommodations and fine dining options come at a premium price, which may not be suitable for all budgets. Tips for Visitors: • Best Time to Visit: To avoid the crowds, consider visiting during weekdays or off-peak hours. • Dress Code: While there is no strict dress code, smart casual attire is recommended, especially for dining at upscale restaurants. • Transportation: The casino is easily accessible via public transportation, and free shuttle bus services are available from major hotels and attractions in Macau. In summary, the Grand Lisboa Casino offers a comprehensive and luxurious experience, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking high-end entertainment in Macau.

A lot of people inside the casino are just chillin. Theres a free shuttle to Grand Lisboa Taipa.

Wonderful experiences highly recommend check it out when you visit Macau 🇲🇴

I went to the place but it was closed, so just had to enjoy the view from the outside. It is very near, and you can just walk thru it.

Nicely preserved theatre. The first western style theatre in China built in 1860.

Dom Pedro V Theatre is one of the UNESCO World Heritage attractions in the Historic City Centre of Macau, situated at St. Augustine Square. Entry is free during opening hours 10.00am to 6.00pm. Inside, there is an performance waiting room with three chandeliers, wall mirrors as well as an entrance into the main theatre. You can look into the modern small theatre seating area and walk up a single staircase and take a look inside from the balcony level of the theatre. Photography is allowed throughout the attraction. The interior of Dom Pedro V Theatre is ok. The real star of this attraction remains the outside façade, which dates back to the 1870s. The façade is neo-classical style and beautifully decorated in a pastel green color. It is during the day and is very nice in evenings during sunlight hours. Overall, we much enjoy this particular attraction, finding it a unique inclusion in the World Heritage collection. While not much to actually see inside the theatre, the atmosphere is still very nice and its just fun entering and having a look inside the first Western style theatre house built in all of China.

Well preserved theatre and still in used today. If just walking in, you’re able to go upstairs to the Gallery to take a peek. If you’re lucky enough, go when there’s events happening, then you’ll be able to take a seat in the Circles.

Glad to be here to visit UNESCO world heritage... Enjoyed the way walking up and quite relax along the way. Just to be careful as the road is narrow but busy with cars and motorcycles..

Stunning area. Tiny theater but so cozy to see. Very impressive architecture.

It is small and beautiful place for performances has long history.

The temple to worship the Guan Yu Buddhist God as well as others Buddhist duties in the Chinese version of ancient Buddhist beliefs. The temple is very well kept despite its old existence. We arrived at around 9am in the morning when the temple just open. The lady who's takes care of the temple she quickly light up the candle lamp for us to ignite the incense. She asked us what nationality are we from and when she knows rhay we are Thais, she tried to spend with us a little in Thai and teach us how to properly pray for the Buddhist duties for our own prosperity. She is very lovely and even showed us how many incense needs for each God.

The Temple of Sam Kai Vui Kun is a nifty little temple and shrine right next to the Senado Square. It a cultural and historic landmark and is a functioning temple with several charity events related to the Buddha's birthday as well as the Drunken Dragon Festival.

Also known as Kuan Tai Temple, near Senado Square. Built in the 18th century it was used as a meeting place for local Chinese business representatives. Since 2005 enlisted on UNESCO list. Worth a 5min stop, is very small. One of the many temples you can find in Macau.

You can find Sam Kai Vui Kun Temple (Kuan Tai Temple) on the small street called Rua Sul do Mercado, just behind the Macau Tourism building in Senado Square. This temple is one of three included in the Historic Centre of Macau World Heritage designation and is similar to many others that can be found throughout Macau. It was built at this sight during 1723-1795 and was historically a meeting place for business representatives of the three streets that intersected in this area. Not one of the more impressive Chinese temples in Macau but a convenient one to visit for those with limited time or only making a day trip. You can see Kai Vui Kun Temple while seeing other attractions at Senado Square comfortably in 5-10 minutes.

I love this place. It was a good atmosphere. I was believed as power and faith about works and lifes

Very slow service,, each plate comes on it’s own time and end up eating alone while ur friend is waiting to be served. Good food.

A small old temple。

Good spot for praying There are 3 infinity spots that you have to find out and make merit

The Kun Iam Ecumenical Center (觀音蓮花苑) is a peaceful and spiritually uplifting landmark in Macau, dedicated to the Goddess of Mercy, Kun Iam. Situated on a small artificial island near the waterfront, the center is known for its impressive 20-meter-tall bronze statue of Kun Iam, gracefully standing atop a lotus-shaped dome. The architecture is a blend of modern and spiritual design, symbolizing harmony and compassion. Inside the dome, visitors can explore exhibits promoting religious tolerance and universal love, as well as quiet meditation areas. The atmosphere is calm and serene, offering a refreshing break from the bustling city. The surrounding views of the sea and skyline add to the tranquil experience, making it a perfect place for peaceful reflection, learning, and photography. Whether you're spiritually inclined or simply curious, the Kun Iam Ecumenical Center is a meaningful stop in Macau.

Very big statue.The centre barely have people.Nice view tho.

The statue was built in 1999 and sits gracefully on a lotus platform in the Outer Harbor of Macau. The lotus flower is the symbol of purity, and in Buddhism, it represents enlightenment. The Goddess of Mercy stands atop a globe, symbolizing her compassion for all people in the world. Her posture is elegant, with one hand holding the lotus flower, and the other hand holding the water vase, symbolizing peace and harmony. The statue is a magnificent testament to the Buddhist faith and culture in Macau, and it draws visitors from all over the world. The sheer size and intricacy of the statue are stunning. Her presence is calming, and she's a symbol of hope, faith, and kindness. Moreover, the statue's location allows visitors to experience her beauty while surrounded by the natural elements of the sea and sky. The view from the location is breathtaking, and it's a serene place to contemplate life's wonders. In conclusion, the Macau Goddess of Mercy statue is a stunning masterpiece, and it’s a testament to the beauty of Buddhism. The statue's intricate design, size, and symbolism make it an essential and valuable cultural landmark in Macau. The Statue of the Goddess of Mercy is one of the most spiritually uplifting monuments, and is well worth visiting as it invokes a sense of peace, hope, and inspiration.

Goddess Kun Lam statue. Passing by this place when strolling around in Macau. Beautiful statue with mini museum under the statue. The surrounding also beautiful, wide open sea view and sky, there is also playground in front of this place.

The satue stands tall at an edge of the water in the middle of the city. its a wuite place with photo spot. we have visited in the noon time soon after we reached Macau. Staff were friendly to guide us to know the history of the place and importance of the statue. I think it would be more beautiful if it had beed visited in the evenings time. Macau is quite hot and tropic weather most favorable to enjoy this place in noon time. I suggest to vist this place with friends and family for knowing the place and take some rest inside the dome under the statue in the hot sun.

One of the tourist attraction in Macao. There are just a sea-view and Kun Iam statue here. Not a really must visit place but if you are traveling around here. Come to this place is not a wasting of time.

Located near a-ma temple, this museum is free to enter and spread across four levels. It's an interesting museum as it uses a lot of dioramas depicting how the Portuguese interacted with the Chinese fisherman which started Macau as a colony. Very interesting place

Fairly small musuem but it is next to a famous temple. Worth a visit if you are visiting the temple anyway

Really well maintained museum with loads of history kept in this little gem. Entrance was free for my family of 4, totally no charges... All exhibits were well explained with 3 different languages to allow visitors to understand the rich history of the pier..

Small museum worth half an hour of visit. It has stories about Macau's history of oyster farming.

A free of charge and well maintained museum that can bring you back to the old days of the maritime life of Macau.

The Maritime Museum (MOP10 for adults over 17, only MOP5 of Sunday) is easily one of Macau's best museums and is conveniently located just across from the famous A-Ma Temple. Here you can see four floors of exhibitions, displays and information related to local maritime activity and how Macau was shaped throughout history due to its proximity to the sea. There are many interesting things to see here. You can visit in as little as 20-30 minutes or spend a couple hours visiting more thoroughly if you enjoy this type of speciality museum. We particularly enjoyed the various model ships of historical Chinese and Portuguese design and as well as the models of more model vessels found throughout the Maritime Musuem. On the ground floor there is also an interesting "Little A-Ma Theatre" witch helps explain the significance of this goddess, the role she played with early inhabits to the Macau islands. It also helps to establish context for the visit you may have just made to the active A-Ma Temple just across Barra Square. On the second floor there is a wall map that reveals ancient Chinese naval exploration which reached as far as the Red Sea and the coast of Africa back in the 14th century, long before the Europeans visited this part of the world for the first time in the 16th century. Similarly, on the third floor there is a 3D model of Macau during the 17th century, depicting what the city would have looked like during that time period, with its natural harbors, walls, fortifications and even farm land which is all but gone today, covered with densely populated housing districts. Many of the current World Heritage attractions are present on this map and were fun spotting out. Towards the end of the museum there are some aquariums with various fish that are worth a quick look. Outside there is a small cafe but large number of outdoor seats to have a rest. There is also a fun little junk-boat for children to get on for pictures as well as a long traditional dragon boat on display for visitors to see. Overall, the Maritime Museum is a good collection and nice endeavor made by the Macau Tourism Office to promote Macau's maritime history. We consider this one of the best museums in Macau and a worthy consideration for those interested in Macau's history or looking to take in a museum or two during their visit.

my 11 year old kids entrance is free despite her looking like a mean school principal who is ready to expel naughty students. we were awed how did they made those tiny miniature boats and laughed at the fish at aquarium who looks like it has oversized dentures and silver eyeshadow (not in pictures).

A few step from Ruin of Saint Paul’s. Just a little climbing, we arrived at another historical site. The fortress was built during colonial time by Portuguese. The architecture and environment of the place reminds me of Coimbra, Portugal. The view of Macau from above and outstanding Grand Lisboa building can be seen from new perspective at this fortress.

"Built by the Jesuits, from 1617 to 1626, this was the city's principal military defence structure and was crucial in successfully holding off the attempted Dutch invasion of Macao in 1622. It was built on top of Mount Hill, strategically located in the centre of the Macao Peninsula, watching over the city in all directions. The fortress is in the shape of an irregular trapezoid that covers an area of approximately 8000 square metres. In the past, it was equipped with cannons, military barracks, wells and an arsenal that held sufficient ammunition and supplies to endure a siege lasting up to two years. The walls are 3.7 metres wide at the base, 9 metres high narrowing upwards to 2.7 metres wide at the top. The parapets were crenulated for the installation of 32 cannons and the two corners of the southeast wall have watchtowers. There are no weapons facing mainland China, indicating that the fortress was only built for defence against attacks from the sea. In 1965 a weather observatory was installed at the site and the fortress was demilitarized in 1976. In 1998 the Macao Museum was installed at the site."

Cool and ancient Portuguese fortress next to the Ruins of Sao Paulo. The fortress provides a panoramic view of the historic city center of Macau, rest of the Macau Peninsula, even coastal Zhuhai. This fortress has WAY too much cannons. The Macau museum is situated at the top in a Portuguese style building. Watching the sunset reflect over the pool in front of the museum was really spectacular.

In all likelihood, this place is impossible to miss. Standing guard next to the iconic Ruins of Sao Paulo, this cool, historic Portuguese fortress provides a unique vantage point over Macau's city centre and peninsula. There is a museum here, and it has a lot of information about colonial history.

Its like this is the calm after the storm🙈😅 You went to the ruins with too much people, and this place is just a few steps on the side(a lil bit of trekking🙈___lil bit tiring lol). But the view up ahead is so nice, it's all of macau and china... Pls! If you're in the ruins, visit this, the weather up is so nice compared down😅🙈

Recognisably a Portuguese fortress, here is the historical military facility of the Portuguese in Macau and the current Museum building was the former barracks. A peek over the ramparts offers some great views of the city.

Here is the old Portuguese Fortress at the heart of Macau city. It can be accessed after visiting the ruins of St. Paul's church on the lower grounds. The entry to the museum is also from the fort. The fort itself is free to access and appreciate panoramic views of the city.

The resort's expansive casino spans approximately 420,000 square feet, featuring 496 gaming tables and 487 gaming machines. City of Dreams is also home to the Dancing Water Theatre, renowned for its spectacular water-based performances. With over 30 restaurants and bars, City of Dreams caters to diverse culinary preferences. Notably, the three Michelin-starred Jade Dragon restaurant showcases exquisite Chinese culinary masterpieces crafted with the freshest seasonal ingredients. The resort's retail space spans 175,000 square feet, housing a curated selection of luxury brands and boutiques, offering guests a premium shopping experience.

A quick stop here. There are some shops and restaurants like McDonald's and Starbucks. We didn't really get to explore but we find the other casino hotels more interesting.

A very high end casino & hotel. The restaurants are a very expensive set menu option, ie no individual menu choices. A lot of food at an extremely high price for each person. Bring your credit cards.

The home of House of Dancing Water! You've got to see it! It's breathtaking!!

City of dreams is a beautiful mall and the best thing is Casino. You get a free booze and play at Casino from cheaper rates than any other nearby. The ambience is just superb 👌 I will give 9 out of 10. I will definitely prefer the visit this place once more. The charm after midnight is at par as you will be lost in the ambience and services they offer. Thanks COD

Did not stay took picture because lked the look of the building

Nothing too exciting about a bunch of branded shops congregated in 1 place, if you're shopping for many of such items then sure it's convenient, but it's purely for shopping, similar to many of the malls in Cotai strip. Was a bit empty compared to the other malls in the area, could be because I was there later in the evening however

Beautiful exotic building belonging to the Port Authority. The building uses a mogol style in the façade and has neo-classical spacial structure inside, in a typical revivalist solution of the 19c. The use of military corps from different parts of the empire was a fashion of the times, for the sake of imperial showoff (the British used Punjabi corps as they don't drink nor smoke, making them a safe asset to have near gunpowder). The original purpose of the building, in 1874, was to function as barracks for a goan military corps. In 1905 it becomes the headquarters of the Port Authority. The outer arcade is free of access, but the inside of the building is accessible only if an exhibition is showing, and even so only within the exhibition area.

The Moorish Barracks is one of the UNESCO World Heritage attractions in the Historic Centre of Macau. However, it is one of the member sites that is not normally open to the public. During most Chinese New Year (CNY) Day (Jan-Feb), the 238-metre dragon parades its way through the Historic Centre of Macau, making stops at specific landmark buildings, including the Moorish Barracks for a few minutes, allowing visitors some great photograph opportunities. The dragon passes by the Moorish Barracks after calling upon at St. Lawrence Church. it stops here briefly before continuing onward to Barra Square. If you are following the dragon through the Historic City Centre, be ready to move with the crowd of photographers after each picture as the dragon moves surprisingly quick for its size. Note: If we have a sunny day, it can be difficult difficult to take picture of the dragon as it pauses and curls in front of the Moorish Barracks as the sun is directly in front of you. If this is the case, simply move down the street a bit and change your angle. If you go past the barracks, you can take pictures as the dragon passes by, this is probably the best photography angle on sunny days.

Moorish Barracks has beautiful architecture except the interior of the building is not accessible.

Can’t access into the building. The facade itself is stunning and can see that it was built to be felt home away from home for the soldiers from Goa.

Doesn‘t seem open.

Even though it was made by an Italian Architect, it was built to fit the military from Goa in India. But is merely like a building from Portugal was lifted away and placed in Macau! Well worth a visit, and it is on the historical Macau trail which is well worth practicing.

Nothing much to see. It's now occupied by the public water works and maritime office. Only a small main hall with a few canons and cold steel weapons. Nothing was said of its reason and history of its creation. The other side of the building path under reconstruction.

House of Dancing Water in Macau is a performance you should not miss! The show is spectacular, with a huge crew bringing the story to life through stunning acrobatics, Pilates-inspired movements, thrilling motorbike stunts, and even touches of humor. The creativity and energy on stage are truly world-class—an unforgettable experience worth every minute.

I had the chance to see The House of Dancing Water and it was an absolutely spectacular experience. The staging, music, and acrobatics were breathtaking — a true masterpiece that kept me engaged from start to finish. Although this show is not part of Cirque du Soleil, it has the same level of creativity and excellence. I’ve also seen several Cirque du Soleil productions, and while each one has its own unique theme and atmosphere, they all share one thing in common: they are always worth experiencing. If you love live performances that combine art, storytelling, and pure emotion, this show is a must. I highly recommend it to anyone visiting Macau! Tip: if you don’t want to get wet do not choose the first rows 😛

Highlight of our trip to Macau. Some of the high wire stunts were amazing. The staging is unique and the performers were excellent. For under aud$150 per adult I would say this is a must see show if you are in Macau

The best show ive ever seen. All the stunts and lights are stunning and mesmerising. Love story with villains and comical characters.I could not keep my eyes off. Sat in row D 518 seat. Didn't get wet, just a bit of drizzle occasionally. The view was excellent 👌 LOVE it!

到此一遊 The House of Dancing Water* at City of Dreams is a breathtaking spectacle, blending acrobatics, dance, theater, and high-diving into a mesmerizing performance. From the moment the show begins, the state-of-the-art stage—a massive pool that transforms seamlessly between water and land—sets the stage for an unforgettable experience. The show’s storyline, a romantic tale of love, conflict, and adventure, may not be its strongest element, but it serves as a beautiful backdrop for the jaw-dropping stunts and choreography. The performers are world-class, executing gravity-defying aerial maneuvers, synchronized swimming, motorcycle stunts, and dramatic high dives with flawless precision. The sheer athleticism and artistry on display are astounding. It’s a must-see for anyone visiting Macau, offering an experience that’s hard to find anywhere else in the world.

Incredibly drawn out narrative with lots of water and athletic talent, but not much progression. The main characters repeatedly get killed off and revived so many times your only frame of reference is your watch on how much runtime is left. The people in front of me fell asleep mid-way. The slapstick comedy between the jester and the other main character was fine, though I could sense an identity crisis with the cyberpunk and motorcycles bit of the show (it seems this has been recycled from the original show under a decade ago?). The cheapest seating tier is fine; the more expensive, higher up seating (though perhaps more centred) in my opinion isn't worth the price. Taking into account the above, the cheapest tier presents an average value for money. All in all, not too bad, and the athletic talent is good, but not very memorable.

This is one of those shows you must experience before you die! Mind-blowing acrobatics, breathtaking water effects, and electrifying energy—it gives you goosebumps! The storyline is a bit confusing, but that’s not the point. It’s all about the spectacle and emotions. Tickets are pricey, but 100% worth it. A true must-see!

Amazing atmosphere with an impressive interior, especially on the roofs & pillars. Definitely worth a visit for all travelers to Macau

Macao is a city full of history and culture, and the St. Joseph's Seminary and Church is one of its most representative and historically valuable sights. Built in the 17th century, the St. Joseph's Seminary and Church is an elegant and noble European-style building with exquisite carvings and a Renaissance art atmosphere. The interior decoration of St. Joseph's Seminary and Church is even more fascinating. Its Baroque-style artistic decoration makes visitors feel as if they were in the Victorian era. The precious saints and murals inside the seminary are even more impressive, allowing tourists to not only feel the power of religious beliefs, but also the charm of art. The interior decoration of the church is also full of classical European style, and the arts such as murals and sculptures from the time of construction are extremely valuable. Inside the church, visitors can enjoy the masterpieces of Italian masters and contemporary artists, reflecting not only the religious beliefs of the builder, but also their pursuit and love of art and culture. In summary, the St. Joseph's Seminary and Church and the Church of St. Paul in Macao are cultural and historical treasures, witnessing the exchange of Chinese and Western cultures. These ancient and culturally valuable artworks provide us with an excellent opportunity to taste European art and culture and appreciate historical and cultural treasures.

Beautiful barroque chapel built by the Jesuits in the 18c. The chapel (and seminar) passed hands several times, being now under diocesan management. There is a small museum providing information on the role of the Jesuits in Macau. The space has great acustics, hosting music events sometimes.

This seminary was built in 1758. Most tourists would skip this place since it requires walking uphill through local side streets and tight alleys. Once there, the main sanctuary serves as a quiet getaway from the mobs of tourists at Sanedo square and Ruins of St Paul's. It was good just to spend 10 mins sitting and enjoying the architecture and quietness of the place. They have noon time worship. Just visit the archive building to the right to get some air conditioning to cool down. They have some interesting artifacts in that building.

Best ever place to visit, esp in Easter . To remember how god sacrifice for us in 14 photos . Also got a treasure museum over the right hand side of the church as well

One of Macau's more attractive churches to visit is St. Joseph's Church located behind St. Augustine Square and down a side street, Rua do Seminario, from St. Lawrence Church. Here you will find a rare example of Baroque style architecture, blended with the traditional Portuguese colour scheme and neo-classical church facade. The interior of the church is quite nice, featuring an attractive alter area, decorative wood carvings as well as solomonic style pillars. There is also a nice organ overhead but we've not yet heard it being played. The church was built by the Jesuits and had formal ties to the Church of Mater Dei, which now rests in ruins and is presently known as the Ruin's of St. Paul. Interestingly, there is a large case of stairs leading up to the St. Joseph's Church, just like at the Ruins of St. Paul. As such, this can give you a present day perspective of what the Church of Mater Dei (Ruin's of St. Paul) would have looked like in past centuries before it was destroyed. We very much enjoy visiting St. Joseph's Church, finding it very quiet with few (or no) other visitors. While other World Heritage church attractions, nearer to Senado Square see many visitors, St. Joseph's remains off the beaten path and is always very quiet inside. St. Joseph's Church is best visited before or after seeing St. Lawrence Church just down Rua do Seminario. Then you can continue southwest down Rua Padre Antonio towards World Heritage attractions in that direction or walk back to St. Augustine Square to see attractions there.

A lot of history about IHS. If you want to know more, you should surely come. But if you are not into the History, then you can just visit the chapel and that's should be ok.

Glittery bustling place. Great for those wanting to take glamorous pics without going Europe. However there are simply too many smokers around. U have to endure taking in the smelly poisonous second hand smoke to take pics. Going once is enough for the experience.

Both day and night views are amazing. Good for sightseeing. Inside, there are many casinos and luxury brands

Must be visited during night to gain maximum experience. I went on a holiday. Went Venetian and Londoner. Was bit crowded. Excellent bus transportation to taipe ferry as well. Got the bus in front of the Londoner.

It’s very dystopian somehow. But fun for one time visit and take funny pictures. Nothing inside but malls, hotels and casino.

The term "Cotai Strip" was coined by the Las Vegas Sands Corporation, referring to their development of a series of hotel-casinos in this region. The first casino to commence operations in Cotai was the Grand Waldo Hotel in May 2006. The largest property on the strip, The Venetian Macao, opened its doors on August 28, 2007. Expect a vibrant atmosphere with a plethora of entertainment options, from world-class shows to high-end shopping and diverse dining experiences. The area is designed to cater to tourists seeking luxury and entertainment in a concentrated locale.

Great place to walk around. Air was cool, no pollution and no noise traffic. It was near our hotel as well.

Lots of beautiful hotels with casinos in the area. A lot of things to see and stuff to do for tourists.

The Macao Science Center is a stunning architectural gem, with a sleek, futuristic design that’s perfect for photos. Inside, spiralling stairways lead to interactive, hands-on exhibits, though they’re more geared toward kids. Adults may find it less engaging but will appreciate the planetarium and the building’s beauty. A great spot for families and architecture lovers!

This place is full of fun and discovery. I’m from New York, and honestly, the Macao Science Center blew me away, it’s way better than the one back home. My 3-year-old had such a great time exploring all the interactive exhibits, and I was impressed by how up to date everything was. They even had displays about artificial intelligence, which shows how forward-thinking the center is. It’s clean, well-organized, and perfect for families. Highly recommended if you’re visiting Macau with kids or if you just love science.

This is a fun museum for kids and on weekends, this place does get packed with kids and their parents. You can buy tickets near the entrance and there's a gift shop near the toilets. This museum utilizes a lot of projectors for showing videos. This museum is spacious is nice for school field trips

Good place to visit if you have children or interested at science. The tickets are affordable price. The view form there were very beautiful and peaceful. Had a really nice time there. Visit time about 2-4 hours.

Just pass by here because the building looks interesting to take a photos. Surrounding was nice with mini garden and sea area. The price actually not expensive to enter and inside there if i look from the picture on internet it's also looks cool. It's a planetarium and space science museum. But maybe it's more suitable for kid i think.

It’s wonderful if you like architecture. The exterior design and internal space planning is marvellous. It’s only satisfactory if you are solely looking for a science museum.

There are so many interactive displays. My daughters really love it. There are 14 sections inside. The ticket is 15 MOP (= HK$) for children (<18 y.o) and 50 MOP for adults. I paid with a visa credit card.

I really enjoyed my visit here. It is an interesting garden to explore with lots of different aspects to it. Easy to get here by bus with the Macau Pass.

Was here June 2024. Easy to navigate from Google Maps. Free entrance. The garden part was nice and walked around. House was closed to visit when I visited. There is a turtle pool full with turtles. Public bathroom here was dirty. I would rate this average. Only visit if have time. You wouldn't miss anything.

Amazingly beautiful park, occupied by excercizers in the morning. The most beautiful park I have ever seen!

A good place to have a picnic and relax while chatting with friends or family

Beautiful garden, plenty of fish, turtle and birds. Great for meditation of lunch outside. It's must-visit while in Macau!

Amazing to see this lovely park right in the middle of one of worlds most densely populated districts. A breeze of fresh air and green spaces, topped by a phot exhibition when we were there. Nice hang out for locals, though we did not appreciate much the picnic that some had up there on the walkways, sacrificing the natural mood.

Easy to find and good for a walk. There is public toilet. I went in night time and it is very quiet. Only few people are sitying there and some tourist taking photo only. The park is not big so you can finish this park very fast. There are many local restaurants nearby.

a small n delicate church; it emits a peaceful vibe 😊 Thank you ☀️

Good atmosphere with nice details within the interior of the church

This Portuguese sacred Church(lgreja) makes my heart feel calm at easy and I feel myself again. Also, I can restore and renew my inner Soul. I gain clarity. ※St Lawrence's Church is officially recognized as a world heritage site.(UNESCO)

The St. Lawrence's Church, also known as Igreja de São Lourenço, is one of the most stunning churches in Macau. This church is a wonderful example of Baroque architecture and is a testament to the city's rich cultural heritage. Built in the 16th century, the St. Lawrence's Church has undergone several renovations and upgrades over the years, but it still retains its original elegance and beauty. The church interior boasts several impressive paintings and frescoes that tell the story of Saint Lawrence, the patron saint of the city. The church's façade, with its intricate details, statues, and ornaments, is a sight to behold and is widely regarded as a masterpiece of Baroque architecture. The church bell tower, which stands 24 meters tall, is also an architectural gem and offers visitors a great view of the surrounding area. Aside from its historical and architectural significance, St. Lawrence's Church is also an important religious site. Every year, the church organizes several religious events and processions, including the Feast of St. Lawrence, which is one of the most important religious events in Macau. In conclusion, St. Lawrence's Church is an exceptional example of religious and architectural heritage, showcasing the opulent Baroque style that characterizes much of Macau's historic architecture. It is a remarkable sight to see and a must-visit destination for anyone interested in experiencing the city's rich cultural heritage.

I am so happy that I was able to celebrate the 4th Sunday of Advent and the Christmas eve mass in this Church. What’s more surprising is that I think 90% of the church goers are Filipinos. And the Choir has drums, guitars, joyful singers! Eventhough I am not in the Ph, I can really feel the Christmas spirit here. And the Priest during the homily, I feel that he knows there are a lot of Pinoys, mentioned all the great viands of the Ph (for example, Bicol express, kare-kare). Natuwa ako lalo. 🙏🏼😇

Found this church by chance after having found the church Augustine closed for some renovation works. It's in a quiet neighbourhood and there's a school just right across it. Very peaceful maybe due to the fact it's on a weekday afternoon.

Very pretty church close to Senado square but still away from the hustle and bustle of the center. The European architecture mixed with the Asian streets feels surreal in an absolutely positive way.

Was here June 2024. Free entrance. Highly recommend visiting this little gem. Feels like you go back in time. The place is small for a museum. But you walk around slowly. Try to absorb your surroundings. You'll understand how things work back then. These are just a few things I noticed. If you look up. Part of the roof is open. This is to let the lights in. No electricity back then. There lot more but let you all explore for yourself.

Stumble by accident but I was glad I visited! Fantastic architecture! Very refined and elegant!

A very well-preserved old mansion that used to belong to a rich merchant. The exterior isn't eye-catching as it's located along a busy street between other shops with brighter lighting, so you might miss it if you're not consciously looking out for it. The interior has very pretty architectural details. Entry is free. Would recommend stepping in to have a look.

Nestled in a busy street, Lou Kau Mansion is easy to miss. Once you step inside, you'll be amazed by the architecture. I went there just after noon and there was no wait time. There's no air-conditioning inside but there are lots of electric fans scattered about to provide cool wind. The mansion has several chambers. There's a room where you can get free postcards and you can stamp them with the Lou Kau Mansion Logo!

Very impressive for people who are interested in architecture and interior design! The open courtyard in the house makes dramatic lighting, on the other hand, it enhances the residential privacy.

Very nice mansion which is over 100 years old. Can see a lot of culture heritage from the decorations.

The Lou Kau Mansion (free entry) is an interesting World Heritage Attraction found in the area of Senado Square in the Historic City Centre of Macau. The mansion was built around 1889 and belonged to a wealthy local merchant. It provides visitors opportunity to see a typical Chinese style courtyard house constructed of grey-bricks, based on a symmetric arrangement of three separate halls which are connected by passageways yet separated by small inner courtyards. Other elements of traditional Chinese architecture you can see include the decorative plasterwork above hall entrance doors and within the courtyards, the lovely wood carving canopies and screens found within the main halls as well as the furnishing within the mansion house. Lou Kau Mansion is a unique attraction in the Senado Square area, providing a fine example of preserved Chinese architecture in the Historic City Centre. It can be conveniently visited in 10-15 minutes before moving on to other interesting attractions in the area. Tip: There are occasionally free concerts being held at the Lou Kau Mansion. Free exhibitions are also held rather frequently. Tip: For a similar yet more comprehensive attraction, visit the Mandarin House, which is probably the best preserved Chinese style building in Macau and much larger than the Lou Kau Mansion.

This place can be visited at any time with no fees. Super nice as if you are not just in a totally different place but in a different time and era too.

The-Ma Cultural Village is located near the Peak of the Coloane mountain. This is a 7,000 sq. meter complex dedicated the the Goddess A-Ma also known as Mazu and the Goddess of the Sea. Opening hours are 9am to 6pm daily. Completed in 2003, this has become a very popular place to visit in Macau for A-Ma devotees and tourists alike. There are quite a few points of interest at the A-Ma Cultural Village including the six staircases with embedded bluestone reliefs leading up to the memorial archway entrance into the complex. There are beautiful dragon carved beams and delicate panels to be seen as you enter through the archway. At the complex, you will find a bell tower, drum tower, red-brick pagoda with nice reliefs, turtle ponds, large scale joss stick cauldrons and as well as the highlight Tin Hau Temple in the middle of the complex. This is an auspiciously decorated hall with delightful murals, more dragon columns, wooden carved interior beams and expected shrines with deity figures. Make sure to find the 5 metre tall vases within the temple. Behind the Tin Hau Temple, you will find a second two-storey worship hall that is also nice to visit. After exploring the interior of the A-Ma Cultural Village, just outside the complex, there is a separate Baoding Plaza, where you see a giant cauldron. A short 2-3 minute walk further towards the Coloane Peak, visitors will find the 19.99 metre tall Statue of the Goddess A-Ma. This is a nice way to round out visits to the A-Ma Cultural Village. Note that to make your way up the mountainside to the A-Ma Cultural Village you will need to start from the Seac Pai Van Park near the large scale stone archway monument. You can walk up Estrada do Alto de Coloane (allow 20-30 minutes for this fairly steep ascent). Taxis can drive you all the way up to the complex or you can use the free shuttle service between the lower car park area and the cultural village. Note that the shuttle runs every 30 minutes and is limited to 24 passengers. There is yellow coloured shuttle schedule with posted running times in the car park.

Tianhou Palace Covering an area of 7,000 square metres, the palace is composed of paved paths, gate, altar, hall and Shuzhuang building. The paved paths comprising six staircases, embedded bluestone auspicious reliefs in the middle stretches to the gate. The gate is a pavilion-shaped memorial archway made of wood and stone, big mighty stone lions sitting on both sides. You can not only discover the golden coloured glazed tiles, but also exquisite decorations on the beams. This place has access by taxi or free shuttle bus or walking.

Very nice temple with a nice view over Cotai and Coleane. There is a free shuttle service every 30min at the bottom of the road (limited to 22 passengers, be careful). You can get to the bottom of the road with public bus.

Amazing sculpture and beautiful architecture. Its peaceful and free from all those tourists. Absolutely love it. The view where the goddess A-man is, was also good. ps. the kitty is damn cute

This is a Great Taoist/Buddhist Temple in Macau. I've visited the A Ma Cultrual Village and temple a couple of times in the past few years. It sits atop one of the taller hills on Cotai, and one can either hike up on the trail from the panda zoo (a bit arduos), or take the shuttle bus from the bottom. While built quite recently, it looks very much like a traditional temple from mainland Cina, and there is a bus, white statue of A Ma/Ma Zhu at the top. Admission is free and there few visitors (at least each time I went, which was hot summer), and the buses keep you waiting.

If you're going to visit this awesome place, wake up early and take the hike up, the morning view is amazing. The temples are super cool and the dogs that live there are so cute.

This place is very beautiful, quiet, and pleasant environment. There are turtles, rabbits and some other animals here

Great park Cable Car 3 dollars round trip, although a short ride!

Neat garden for young and old, with an interesting attempt of cable car for a short distance. Appreciated by many seniors and youngsters with family. Could be there just up and down on cable car for a relaxing moment. With playground great for kids. Another area designated for bicycle. Way to walk over the other side of greens.

Flora Garden is the second place to visit on the Macau Government Tourist Office (MGTO) sponsored 'An Experiment of Creativity' self-walking tour, a trail that takes in a handful of attractions around the St. Lazarus District on the Macau Peninsula. The 'An Experiment of Creativity' starts at the Kun Iam Temple on Avenida do Coronel Mesquita before making way to Flora Garden, which is 500 metres away on Avenida do Sidonio Pais. Best to use a heritage trail map if you are not familiar with the streets of Macau. This is a European style garden, situated just beneath Guia Hill. The garden centres around a pedestrian avenue lined with palms and flowering shrubs. There is a decent flowered fountain just below the hill, a few bird cages as well as a sloth bear enclosure, which is neat to see if the bear is active. Children playground area can also be found here as well as at the top of Guia Hill, which is reached by way of the Guia Cable Car (MOP2 single ride/ MOP3 double ride). The cable car terminus is located at the park entrance. The garden is open from 6am to 8.30pm daily. In the end, Flora Garden is not one of my favourite green spaces in Macau but it is a fair place to explore as part of this An Experiment of Creativity self-guided walking tour. You can spend 15 minutes here if time is limited or spend much longer if you want to further explore Guia Hill as part of the cable car experience before moving onward to the next attraction on the trail. Note: You will find more information on the MGTO website relating to the 'An Experiment of Creativity' self-guided walk as well as Flora Garden. You can download maps from this website resource as well. Note: Other attractions included on the 'An Experiment of Creativity' heritage trail include the Kun Iam Temple, Dr. Sun Yat Sen Memorial House, Lou Lim Ieoc Garden, Tap Seac Gallery, Tap Seac Square and St. Lazarus Church.

There is the good place for kids to exhaust their energy. There are play ground, animal cages, birds cage, cable car, out door gym & jogging facilities👍

A nice place to see macau from the top. there is a play ground for kids to play. Good place to do exercise

Very nice and quiet park. There's even a short section of cable car from the entrance to the hill with incredibly cheap price (MOP 2 for one way, and MOP 3 for a round ticket).

An unparalleled view of Macau from the top, and finding the tunnel with travelators and an elevator definitely made this trip a lot easier on a very hot sunny day. There's also a cable car that will get you up to the top, and it's about a 10-15min walk to the fortress from either the cable car or elevator. I definitely recommend going into the church at the top to see some amazing historical paintings, done by someone clearly devoted to their religion (unfortunately photos aren't allowed). Other than the church and the lighthouse, there's not much else up there.

Lovely park and people exercising, some great views, overall a nice experience. The cable car return journey is only MOP 3 ....£030, $0.40? Bargain!

Incredible views from Macau , safe trails , space for exercising and great public toilets. The entire area is free of charge.

You should visit this historical place. Can see Macau city from the top of the hill, don't forget to bring mineral water and camera!😁

Very quiet and well preserved park. There is a cable car service at the Flora Park entrance, it costs 3 Mop per person (round trip).

Good views with fresh air! Also , it is a good place for kids and adults to relax!

Went to the top for the lighthouse good views across Macau, took cable car down after a long walk.

Lovely views of the lake and casinos in the distance. One house had a souvenir shop with good selection.

Nice view, near the old town of Taipa. You can see the hotel area through the lake view.

I visited at the end of August, and the weather was extremely hot. We explored the area while moving from the Cotai hotel to Taipa Village, and the "Taipa Houses Museum" was located at the far end. Although there wasn’t much to see, the beautiful mint-green buildings, some small attractions, the wide river, and the chance to buy cute travel items made the visit worthwhile. It’s not a must-visit spot, but if you have time, it’s worth a look. Since it was a weekday with light rain, the place was quiet and there were no other visitors during our time there.

Beautifully conserved houses, great vibe. Love the setting and gardens. Lots of seats outside to rest and take in the views.

Very well preserved Portuguese houses in the area.

Simply love this place because the house's color is my fav. Sitting here in a cool weather and fresh wind was one of my highlight moments in Macau. Should visit this place, it totally free entry.

A row of cute old houses that's converted to a tourist spot. The stores are very sleepy here. The garden and pond is filled with lotus and probably during come times it will be spectacular. It's easy access from the Venetian hotel. But wonder it's outdoors, it's way too hot to bother coming in the summer.

Pretty little garden in the city, perfect for walking around and having a little rest after a day of touring the city.

A very nice garden for the price, which was nothing. There's only one entrance and it was larger than I expected. While it may not be worth a special trip, if you're in the vicinity, you should certainly check it out.

Lots of locals hang in this park! Don’t miss the detailed info about the floor mosaics representing passages of Camões books!

Nice and rich garden, plenty of plants, trees and places to rest, with some history.

It is beautiful. like a piece of heaven in the heart of a crowded city

We really enjoyed our stop at the Camoes Garden and Grotto this past week. The Grotto area was decent and there were some interestingly patterned tiles leading into the heart of the garden area. However, what we really liked was the thick, flush green, rainforest like environment within the park. During the cooler months, this made a great break from the sun but did have us thinking about how hot and humid it must be here during the summer, probably not the best time in the world to visit. In this area of Macau, just north of the Ruins of St. Paul, there are several additional attractions, all inclusions of the UNESCO World Heritage collection for the Historic City Centre of Macau. These include Casa Garden, the Old Protestant Cemetery and St. Anthony's Church. However, we enjoy the Camoes Garden, which is a non-UNESCO attraction best within this group. Collectively, you can visit all of these attractions comfortably in one hour. Then you can move down to the heavyweight attractions starting at the Ruins of St. Paul, approx 6-8 minute walk away. If you are short on time in Macau, we'd suggest skipping the Camoes Garden and Grotto and attractions in this area and starting/finishing your sight seeing with the Ruins of St. Paul, where you will find more interesting and important UNESCO and non-UNESCO attractions in the central area of Macau. If you really like gardens, this is a good place to visit. Others that we like in this area of Macau include the very good Lum Iok Gardens, northeast of Tap Seac Square and the Jardim San Francisco near the Lisboa Hotel.

Best Park In middle of Houses for Refreshment

We were visiting the St. Augustine's church, when we spotted this library. The gate opens to a garden and a ground floor where are tables and chairs where you can rest. The library has several floors which you can access via a lift or by stairs. There are reading materials in both English and Chinese. They have quite a collection of books, films, and magazines. It seems to be a very inviting place to spend a quiet afternoon reading a book.

So, yeah, I was planning to go to this library, but I couldn’t find it right away. I took Bus 3A,tried following the maps, but they didn’t help. I ended up having to find it myself, which meant walking for more than 10 minutes before I got on the right track. The library was so nice, though! It’s really wide, the tables are spacious, and it’s not crowded at all. The chairs are super comfy,they’re red, warm, and really attractive. The only downside is the AC is way too cold. I brought a thin jacket, but it wasn’t enough. So if you’re planning to come here to study, better bring something a little thicker. If the AC is set really low and it’s freezing, you’ll have something to put on,maybe even a scarf. The toilets are clean and quiet, so you can concentrate easily. One thing to note: I was on the third floor, and not all the tables there have sockets. So if you’re using a computer or other gadgets to study, you’ll need to find the area with sockets first. Also, the library closes at 8 PM, which is early for me—I prefer later closing times. Compared to Patane and the other one near TapSeac (which closes at 12), 8 PM means I have to leave pretty early. But overall, it’s still great, I’d give it a 10 out of 10!

This member of the Historic Centre of Macau World Heritage collection originally served as a place of residence, first for Dona Carolina Cunha, for whom the building was originally constructed back in 1894 and then for the Sir Robert Ho Tung, a Hong Kong businessman for which the building takes its present name. Sir Robert Ho purchased the property in 1918 and used it as a summer residence until the outbreak of WWII, which saw him relocate here from Hong Kong between 1941 and 1945. Upon his death in 1955, he passed the building onto the Macau Government to be used as a public library. You can visit this attraction, which has a beautiful front courtyard setting with lawn chairs for resting. Walking through the library entrance into the back courtyard, you will find a bit of a rustic garden of sorts that is very peaceful and inviting. A sufficient area is set aside with tables and chairs and there are bathroom facilities as well as public self-service lockers, which are available to locals who are using the upstairs library facilities. While we haven't tried them, it seems that visitors should be able to use these lockers as well. Of interest, during our recent visit, we discovered a very strong wifi signal and fast access speed using the free Wifi Go internet service provided by the Macau Government at certain hot spots around the city. Overall, Sir Robert Ho Tung only take 5-10 minutes to visit the ground level and probably best serves as a relaxing and peaceful place to rest your feet if you've been touring many of the World Heritage attractions all day. The library is open 10.00am to 7.00pm Monday to Saturday and 11.00am to 7.00 on Sunday but we've found it closed on National Holidays.

One of the better integrated architecture among the libraries in Macau.

Historical and cozy. Nicely docorated. Great place for reading and walking around. With snack shop that you can have coffee and some snacks on the ground floor.

I had lots of fun! Most books were in english and there are computers for watching or browsing the internet.

It's Quite and providing necessary facilities, such as wifi, water and toilet. An excellent place to stay with.

Lotus Square nice place to visit and photograph on your macau city tour. The lotus flower in full bloom symbolises the everlasting prosperity of Macau. The lotus flower has its own square and is right next to the Macau Grand Prix Museum. The sculpture was presented by China in 1999 to mark the handover of Macau from Portugal to China.

Hard to get to by walking with the Grand Prix barricades being set up. There’s little to no shade there too. Good for just a photo op

We take a bus from Horte. Plan our sightseeings coasted area at Macau peninsula. First stop is Golden Lotus Square. Convenient after the bus stop .walk toward the Lotus Square. Open space. Open 24 hours. No need entrance. Public toilet available free of charge. Many tourist groups come to visit & take photos. Need to queue up for photo shoots. After that we walk to Fishermen Wharf. Beautiful.

Not crowded at all but expect some tourists for sure. A short walk from fisherman’s wharf but needs to use the underground path.

Arrived at night.Good urban view and the statue.

The lotus flower in full bloom symbolises the everlasting prosperity of Macau. The sculpture was presented by the State Council of the People's Republic of China in 1999 to mark the handover of Macau from Portugal to China.

As it’s name indicates, it’s an open space where the Lotus sculpture stands. A symbol of Macau’s economic reputation, the Lotus sculpture is a landmark commemoration of the handover of Macau to China. It’s an impressive bronze structure of a lotus flower in full bloom, which was presented by China to Macau in 1999. It almost looks like a giant golden lotus with 3 layers of petals: the golden sheen becomes very bright in the sunlight 😎😎😎. The sculpture stands on 3 granite platforms representing the 3 territories of Macau SAR: Macau Peninsula, Taipa Island and Coloane Island.

Taipa Macau is a port city connected with Hongkong City. We need passport to entry this city (Macau). From Hongkong City to Macau City by Cotai Water Jet

nostalgic walk of old Portuguese streets..have many shops for food and drink.

The style of Taipa island is very different from Macau peninsula. It is a mixture of dense apartment buildings (Hong Kong), huge casinos (Las Vegas) and some European colonial buildings (The Caribbeans). This island is not to miss when visiting Macau.

This in Macau it has many big hotels ferris wheel , parisian eiffel tower and venician artificially created ponds with gondolas plying .we arrived to macau by cotai jet ferry .

I love this place.

Is beautiful some please

Taipa is most beautiful place even than macau ...can feel good air and peaceful atmosphere around taipa 😊

The Grand Resort Deck at Galaxy Macau is an unparalleled oasis that redefines luxury and leisure. Spanning an impressive 75,000 square meters, this sky-high water park offers an array of attractions that cater to guests of all ages The Skytop Wave Pool, the world's largest of its kind, covers 8,000 square meters and generates waves up to 1.5 meters high, providing an authentic beach experience complete with two pristine 150-meter white sand beaches . For thrill-seekers, the Skytop Adventure Rapids offers a 575-meter journey through scenic landscapes, while the Waterslide Mountain features a 9-meter-high slide tower with vibrant chutes hidden within a mountain cave Families will appreciate the Kids' Aquatic Play Zone, designed with safety and fun in mind, featuring spray loops, splash mountains, and foaming geysers . For those seeking relaxation, the Skytop Garden provides a tranquil escape amidst lush greenery Guests can also enjoy alfresco dining at various poolside venues, including the Surf Bar and Breeze Café, enhancing the resort experience . Access to the Grand Resort Deck is complimentary for guests staying at any of the Galaxy Macau hotels, making it an essential part of the luxury resort experience

If you miss this place, you have to come to Macau one more time. A swimming pool where you can heal. The beach has been recreated well. There are also about ten swimming pools.

Very relaxing place for vacation. Had a great time with the kids.

Good place to hang out with friends and family during hot summer!

Perfect for vacation, quality and location.

Better than casinos

This is actually a surprisingly fun way to spend the day! My mattress and I went there's, we absolutely loved it, had a lot of fun, played with the slides and water way and artificial waves and it was great!

Slides were very fun! I recommend the slides from the teleport tower… The food was great! We tried the fried chicken and crispy fish burger. The lazy river was one of my favs! It was fast paced, and had balls to trow around! I stayed in it for 30 mins!! Keep up the good work!😊😊👍👏🏻👏🏻

Massive, fun, and perfectly designed! The Macau waterpark's dual indoor/outdoor setup is brilliant. In the cold season, the indoor area is your best bet,it's warm, vibrant, and has plenty of great rides to keep you entertained. But,the outdoor zone is where the magic happens. The slides are bigger, the views are better and the overall atmosphere is more exhilarating. If you can handle the cooler temps for a bit, it's 100% worth it for the enhanced fun factor. A top-tier attraction for families and thrill-seekers alike!

Unlike Hong Kong Ocean Park, Studio City Water Park includes unlimited free locker and free towels. I visited on Saturday in early July, not as crowded as Ocean Park. The average wait time is around 3-5 mins only for each game. The area is clean and you can definitely enough a good weekend there.

When I first entered studio city, I was amazed by all the different and unique water slides, pools and one of my favorite activities which was jumping off a rock ledge and plummeting down into deep waters. To elaborate on this amazing experience there were two parts of this activity just jumping down and also rock climbing up around 3.7 meters high and plummeting down. The water park also has two halves one is located outdoors and the other is located indoor in my opinion I like the outdoors one better since the outdoors one you can feel the warmth of the sun and also the environment is more comfortable. Since the water park does not start until 12 o'clock you can still have plans for the morning. Overall I really love this water park along with great services it provides such as you can get infinite free warm towels which you can find almost anywhere in the water park and I really hope to visit this water again and hope you will also have fun in studio city!!!

The water park was great fun with lots of rides and activities to do. One of my favourite rides would definitely be the express ride(can't remember the first bit of the name) which is definitely one if you like the feeling of your stomach dropping with lots of ups and downs. Overall a very fun and entertaining water park that has things for all ages.

You have to be the first few, if not later on all indoor queues about 2 hours. Outdoor queues 0 - 15 mins (Saturday, 12pm to 3.30pm) However, best waterpark in the world. Towels station and free facial recognition lockers at indoor

Do you like water slides? If yes, this is a must do in Macau. Certainly fills an early afternoon if not the whole day. There is a heated indoor area and outdoor part. Note that the outdoor water park closes during the colder season - nevertheless the park is also worth a visit in winter! Among the slides a few quite unique ones like the 300m water roller coaster (called lightspeed shuttle) or a black hole slingshot! People sensitive to motion sickness beware. Pricing is steep in my eyes with 470 MOP per adult. Kids receive a nominal discount and it’s worth watching out for 4 for 3 tickets as it does save a bit of money. The hotels also have special offers if you stay at COD or SC. Kids below 1.10m of size can have fun at the park (starlight rapids with an adult and a few wave pools) but note that most slides require a minimum size of 1.10 and they are quite strict with that! I highly recommend bringing sandals or flipflops as it makes walking across the different zones nicer and saves you some issues with foot hygiene. Waiting times were very modest for a Sunday afternoon (off-season) with most rides accessible within a few minutes. During high season especially mainland holidays I can guess exponentially increased wait times. There is some finger food available and food stalls provide some variety. In any case it’s best to arrive with neither a full stomach nor an empty one. General fitness is recommended as you’ll have to climb a lot of stairs. It’s generally save if you cannot swim, even with kids and there are plenty of staff around to monitor almost every centimeter of the water park.

It's my second time visiting this museum. Luckily, both times happened to be on the 15th, so the museum is free. On my second visit, there were numerous tourist buses in the area, but the museum was still not crowded. Several of the tourists enjoy taking a photo in the garden outside the museum. There are some who are inside looking at the exhibit. Although the 3rd floor exhibit is under renovation. This time around there is a small cafe and museum shop at the entrance of the museum. Drop by here if you want to get a nice souvenir from Macau. The prices of the items are good and similar to the shops outside.

Main museum of Macau. The admission fee is 15 MOP, which only pay on Macao pass or credit card, no cash. Inside showing the history of Macau, how the western culture coming through the mainland culture. With more interesting to see. On the rooftop is the park which can see 360 view of Macau.

Interesting history and facts about Macau and found out that Macau used to be a fishing port. It worth a visit. Currently it also houses terracotta for public viewing.

Great historical and cultural experience. Learn a lot from our guide. Beautiful views all around. It is worth the visit.

The rooftop garden is a great place to lookout Macau city view.

Pretty good museum. Although it does not have the biggest display of artifacts, it was very tasteful in layout. Interactive exhibits meant we learnt a lot about Macao history, society and economy. Well done! Unfortunately no online ticketing. Thus on a busy day during the May China holidays it can be quite a queue.

The name is Macau Museum, but almost everything in the museum is related to mainland China, with only some hints to Macau. You can access it by paying 15 Pataca and expect to spend about an hour for a fine visit.

We visited on a Sunday and a Monday. On Sundays, tourists are discouraged to come in so as not to disturb the service. On Mondays, we were able to come in without issue as long as the Cathedral is open. When we visited at 8am, there were patrons praying already. The place is very serene and it is quite enjoyable to walk around Senado Square.

Visited on a Thursday 6pm Portugese Mass Theres a Mandarin one on 7pm People here are so helpful

And if the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, he who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies because of his Spirit who lives in you. Therefore, brothers and sisters, we have an obligation—but it is not to the flesh, to live according to it. For if you live according to the flesh, you will die; but if by the Spirit you put to death the misdeeds of the body, you will live. For those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God. (Romans 8:11-14 NIV)

Cathedral sitting behind Leal Senado (city hall) toward to Ruins of St. Paul's。Quiet place to meditate during hot summer day. Ladies not suggested wearing short enter the church. Nun will remind you politely.

The view was great, but there was so crowded with tourist. It's hard to enjoy the atmosphere. But still, I love this place... . This place was not so far from Senado Squre, we should walking around 5 minutes..

Not very welcoming unlike the other Catholic Churches I went to. However you could still take pictures of the inside but at a very far distance at the entrance. But still it's imposing facade is worth visiting.

Lucky I can joint the mass and Rosario here… peace and Lovely Church! Will be back again

The very pleasant and peaceful walk from Senado Square and then making one's way to St. Augustine's Square is truly a "delightful treasure"-- as well as an enormous change from the "Hustle and Bustle" and "modernity" of Macau's large casino hotels and large shopping centres. There usually are only a few few tourists.. and one will see many "locals"... but the UNESCO World Heritage buildings are really very interesting as they convey Macau's Portuguese and Chinese "hybrid history". In he early evening--- when it is cooler, it is a "must see/experience" when visiting Macau-- and one can also give some thought as to "the Other Face" of this wonderful city !!

it is a public area/square outside/leading to one of macau's oldest/historical opera performace theatre (now only for public exhibition, theatre opera no longer in operation). You can see the architecture going inside, also an exhibition hall showing different kinds of collection (see photos) donated by owners, macao residents and tourists, including newspaper clippings on macao's return of sovereignty to china, and news clipping that the red rouge girl dance group from paris, france had performed there some decades before

Very close with four Macau World Heritage. Small square but good for photo shooting.

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A queit place in central Macau. There are many historical Portuguese buildings nearby.

Very peaceful and beautiful square!

Beautiful kiosk