Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What is Macau a first-tier city?

What is Macau a first-tier city?

Macau cannot be measured by several first-tier cities, as they were not included in the city selection.

Macau is located on the coast of the South China Sea, on the west bank of the Pearl River Estuary in Guangdong Province. It is 40 nautical miles away from Hong Kong and consists of three parts: the Macau Peninsula, Taipa Island and Coloane Island. Macau is a small country with the highest population density in the world. The superior geographical location, pleasant subtropical climate, developed service facilities and tourism have made Macao famous all over the world.

Due to Macao’s special geographical location, the only remaining industry in agriculture is horticulture and flower cultivation. The main tree species in the natural wild forest are camphor and mangrove. The wild animals include snakes, reptiles and butterflies, among which the butterfly species are the most common.

Macao has a mild climate throughout the year, with an average temperature of around 20°C and little temperature variation throughout the year. October to December is the ideal season to travel to Macau, with a mild climate and low humidity. In summer, you only need to wear light cotton clothes or T-shirts. In winter, when the weather is cooler, you should prepare woolen clothes and jackets. In spring and autumn, it will be slightly cooler at night, so you should wear a sweater or jacket.

Macao’s topography:

The landform type of Macao Special Administrative Region consists of low hills and flat plains. The terrain is higher in the south and lower in the north. The lowest point in the Macao Special Administrative Region is the sea level of the South China Sea, with an altitude of 0 meters. , the highest point is Tap Shitang Mountain on Coloane Island, with an altitude of 172.4 meters.

The Macao Special Administrative Region used to be a small island at the southern end of Zhongshan City, Guangdong Province. It stood in the sea and was no different from the contemporary offshore islands. Later, due to the alluvial sediment of the Xijiang River, there was a gap between Macao and the mainland. The convection of sea water alluvials into a sand bank, and then it is connected to the mainland and becomes a peninsula.

On the Macau Peninsula there are Lotus Mountain, Guia Mountain, Fortress Mountain, Guia Mountain and A-Ma Mountain; on Taipa Island there are Guanyin Coast, Taipa Mountain and Petit Taipa Mountain; on Coloane Island there are nine Aoshan and Dieshitang Mountains. The coastline of the Macao Special Administrative Region is 937.5 kilometers long, forming many bays such as South Bay, East Bay, Repulse Bay, North Bay, Ha Bay, Taipa Bay, Kau O Bay, Bamboo Bay, Black Sand Bay, and Lai Chi Bay. A place to park.

Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia—Macau