Macao

When you visit Macao, which is a place rich in culinary delights and entertainment, normally people rely on shuttle buses or taxis to get around. However, Macao’s public transportation is equally convenient. Take a look at this guide below for your next trip!

The most classic landmark of Macao is, beyond doubt, the Ruins of St. Paul's. Some even thought that, if you have not visited the Ruins of St. Paul’s, you have never been to Macao. The ruins are the southern stone façade of the Church of Mater Dei. The first-ever Western university in the Far East, St. Paul’s College, was constructed beside the Church. Along with Fortaleza do Monte, the three buildings created a scene as a whole. To one’s sorrow, a fire in 1835 destroyed the Church, leaving only the façade and stone steps. 

There are many tasty cuisines in Greater Bay Area, this time we introduce Macao’s classic dish - crab congee to you! Made with the essence of crab, this dish covers your taste buds with the freshness and sweetness of the crab. That's why many diners find crab congee irresistible 💕.

Taipa Houses now have cute red-eared terrapins installed! The “Tetralogy of Love” series of art installations by Macao’s original IP “Ho Sio Chong” - a red-eared terrapin with different creative shells - are now on display at Taipa Houses.

In the last century, the firecracker industry was one of the three main handicraft industries in Macao, and Taipa was the main production base for firecrackers. Located in Taipa for almost a century, the former Iec Long Firecracker Factory is the largest and most iconic former firecracker factory preserved in the city.

Follow 【GreaterGo】 and discover the charm of Macau!🚌 Hong Kong travel to Macau takes around 45 minutes via the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge shuttle bus. Macau has always been a popular choice for a weekend getaway.

The four-storey Macao Grand Prix Museum provides visitors with Macao Grand Prix-related knowledge, entertainment, leisure and learning elements.

As the Macau Grand Prix celebrates its 70th anniversary this year, Macao Government Tourism Office (MGTO) and Madame Tussauds Hong Kong join hands to debut the fascinating wax figures modelled after eight accomplished racing drivers at the Macao Grand Prix Museum (the “Museum”) in late March, set to boost the charm of the Museum and enrich museumgoers’ experience.

Zhou Yi, the Chinese master of fondant art known as the “King of Sugar” in China, held his first solo exhibition of fondant art in Macao. The exhibition features five life-sized fondant art sculptures that are all over two metres tall and are created exclusively for Macao.

Apart from viewing Portuguese-style architecture and trying our luck in the casinos, are there any thrilling attractions in Macao? Of course! For more excitement, you cannot miss the Macau Tower, the tallest tourist tower in Macao!