Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Are there any interesting places in Macau?

Are there any interesting places in Macau?

Mazu Pavilion:

Mazu Pavilion is one of the most famous places of interest in Macau. It has been in existence for more than 500 years. It is the oldest of the three major Zen monasteries in Macau and is located in the southeast of Macau. Fang was built in 1488, during the Ming Dynasty.

Mazu Pavilion is commonly known as Tianhou Temple. According to legend, Tianhou is a native of Putian, Fujian, also known as Niangma. She can predict good and bad luck and often appears on the sea after death, helping businessmen and fishermen to resolve disasters and turn danger into safety. Fujian people then cooperated with the local people. Residents *** also built a temple at the current site to worship.

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Ruins of St. Paul's:

One of the most familiar symbols of Macau, it is also an excellent spot for taking souvenir travel photos. The Ruins of St. Paul's is actually the front wall of the former Mother of God Church. The styles of Eastern and Western architecture are blended together. In particular, the reliefs on the arch are unique and worth admiring.

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Lisboa Hotel:

Lisboa belongs to Macau Tourism and Entertainment Co., Ltd. It is a complete tourism, entertainment and gambling complex. It provides tourists with transportation, sightseeing, guest rooms, shopping, banking and other consumer services as well as various types of entertainment projects. It is like a small but complete social entity. In terms of tourism services, there are dozens of shopping malls, large and small, with a full range of goods and a dazzling array of goods. Teahouses and restaurants are doing brisk business. There is a small Awakening sign at the entrance of the hall, which reads: There is no guarantee of winning in gambling. Light gambling can make you happy. Use the spare money to play hard and keep it entertaining. The casino is Macau's main symbol as the Monte Carlo of the East. We have a wide range of Chinese and Western gambling equipment and are open 24 hours a day.

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The Fortress - Macao Museum:

From the side of Ruins of St. Paul's, a 5-minute walk is the Fortress. You can see rows of already The retired big iron cannon is blowing in the wind on the fort, and you can look at the street scene of Macau from a high position. Next door is the Macau Museum, which you must visit. The exhibition halls on the first and third floors are well-designed and vividly display the history of Macau and the life of Macau people. It is the best classroom for understanding Macau.

Tips:

Museum ticket price: 15 yuan, you can also get a 5-day pass for 25 yuan each. Open to the public free of charge on the 15th of every month.

Opening hours: 10:00-18:00 from Tuesday to Sunday. Closed on Monday.

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Buy souvenirs and try snacks:

Play while walking, but also eat while walking. Authentic Portuguese egg tarts must be eaten while they are hot. , and durian ice cream, which are also girls’ favorites. A variety of fruit juices and sweets will dazzle you. This is how we walked through the streets and alleys of Macau, eating every three steps and drinking every five steps. Don’t forget to bring some good things to your relatives and friends, and go to Guanye Street, where there are many famous “souvenir” shops in Macau. Special recommendations are: Jujijia’s almond cakes, Zuixiangyuan’s pork breasts, and Cheligofu’s knot candies. These are all well-known “big brands”.