Nearby Attractions

The dramatic stone facade — all that survives of the 17th-century St. Paul's Cathedral after an 1835 fire — and Macau's most photographed landmark, part of the UNESCO Historic Centre of Macau.

Free, open-air facade — accessible any time.

A wave-patterned Portuguese-tile plaza ringed by pastel colonial buildings, the social heart of Macau since the 16th century and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Macau's oldest temple (built 1488), dedicated to the sea goddess Mazu/A-Ma — the very name "Macau" is believed to derive from this site, making it a foundational stop for understanding the city.

A 338m convention-and-entertainment tower with a glass-floor observation deck and the world-famous Skywalk/Bungy Jump — long promoted as the world's highest commercial bungee jump.

MOP 208 adult / MOP 138 child(3-11)/senior for Observation Deck entry; the bungee jump itself is a separate paid activity (roughly MOP 2,888-3,588). Lower shopping/dining floors are free to enter.

Asia's largest casino resort, with painted-sky ceilings, indoor Venice-style canals, and the Grand Canal Shoppes — free to wander even for non-gamblers, and the anchor of the Cotai Strip.

Free to enter and explore. Optional indoor gondola ride: MOP 165 weekday / MOP 175-195 weekend & holiday (per person, boat seats 6).

A three-floor museum built into Mount Fortress tracing Macau's history from early settlement through Portuguese-Chinese cultural exchange to the modern SAR.

Closed: Closed Mondays (open on public holidays).

MOP 15 adult, MOP 8 student; free for age 12 and under, 65 and over. Free admission on Tuesdays and the 15th of each month.

A 17th-century Portuguese fortress on high ground above the Ruins of St. Paul's, its cannons once defended the city; the grounds are now a free public park with panoramic city views.

Fortress grounds are free; only the Macau Museum built into the same site charges admission (see separate entry).

A pocket of narrow colonial-era streets centered on Rua do Cunha, packed with Macanese snack shops, egg-tart bakeries, and pastel Portuguese-style houses — a quieter contrast to the nearby Cotai casino strip.