A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Ruins of St. Paul's is a 17th-century complex that includes the remains of the Church of St. Paul and St. Paul's College. Only the beautiful façade of the church with intricate carvings remains today.
This collection of over 20 locations represent the unique blend of cultural exchange between the East and the West spanning over 400 years. It includes squares, streetscapes, churches, and temples.
Macao is known as the "Las Vegas of the East." The Venetian Macao is the largest casino in the world and a must-visit, even if you're not a gambler.
Located on the hill of the Fortaleza do Monte, the museum offers a fascinating look at the history of Macao.
This charming village offers a break from the city's bustle. Visit the Chapel of St. Francis Xavier, enjoy Portuguese egg tarts at the famous Lord Stow's Bakery, and relax on the beautiful black sand Hac Sa Beach.
Built in 1488, this is the oldest temple in Macao. It's dedicated to the goddess of seafarers and fishermen, Mazu.
This 338-metre tower offers panoramic views of the city, a revolving restaurant, theaters, shopping malls, and the Skywalk X, the world's highest bungee jump.
A traditional Chinese residential complex, it's one of the best examples of traditional Guangdong architecture.
This well-preserved village offers a glimpse into Macao's past with its traditional shops, temples, and colonial villas.
The fortress, chapel, and lighthouse complex offer a glimpse into the city's military past. The frescoes inside the chapel are a highlight.
This spectacular water-based show is a must-see with its high-energy stunts and romantic storyline.
Meet the adorable resident pandas in this state-of-the-art facility.
This classical Chinese garden offers a quiet respite from the city.
Macao's food is a blend of southern Chinese and Portuguese cuisines. Don’t miss dishes like African chicken, Portuguese egg tarts, and pork chop buns.
Learn about the history of wine in Portugal and taste some of the country's finest wines.