City: Macau
Top Things to do in Macau
Countries
Things to do in Macau, China: The Best Historic Sites
Formerly administered by the Portuguese, this high-energy city on the South China Sea is world-famous as a gaming destination and has also begun attracting visitors with an increasing array of shows, entertainment, and nightlife. The city's historic center, with its rich blend of Chinese and European architecture and culture, has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Restaurants in Macau
1. Our Lady of Penha
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 314 reviews
Reviewed By thobias567 - Singapore, Singapore
An iconic Church which is out of ytourist hotpots. Making it best for taking photos. Sublime view of Macau. Only bad thing is that you need to walk uphill or taxi doesn't passby that place that often.
2. Mandarin's House
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 500 reviews
Reviewed By thobias567 - Singapore, Singapore
Must-see sightseeing during a visit to Macau. A delightful trip to scape the hustle. Constructed about 150 years ago, It has been restored and reopened to the public in 2010.
3. Sun Yat-sen Memorial House
4. Ruins of St. Paul's
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 7,942 reviews
Considered Macau’s most famous landmark, the ruins of this 16th-century cathedral features a spectacular façade with intricate carvings by Japanese monks.
Reviewed By patrickperbkk
One of the iconic landmark in Macau with great history. It's highly suggested to walk from the Senado Square via Macau museum where you get the best view / photo of Macau city and Ruins of St Paul's. The museum underneath the Ruin is worth to visit too.
5. Monte Forte (Fortaleza do Monte)
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 871 reviews
Built in the 16th century by the Jesuits and later used as a military base, this fort today features a public park, an observatory and the Macau Museum.
Reviewed By DickyKnees63 - Adelaide, Australia
The Macau Museum is spread over multiple levels atop the Monte Fort - great city views by the way. Escalators get you to the top for this no fee attraction which contains well curated displays of Macau's colonial and Chinese heritage. Essentially, you work your way from floor to floor to peruse artworks, static display, dioramas & AV prentations covering the history of Macau. Everything from a traditional Chinese bridal bed to memorabilia from the long defunct Macau fireworks factories. Very worth while.
6. St. Augustine’s Church
7. St. Dominic's Church
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,171 reviews
Reviewed By UOtterTravel - Port Saint Lucie, United States
This Catholic Church was one of the stops on our day trip to Macau. The church is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and construction was completed in 1587. The exterior is a bright yellow and white - Our guide told us that the buildings are repainted every year/every other year. The statue of the Madonna is carried through the streets of Macau prior to one of the holy days.
8. Lou Kau Mansion
9. St. Augustine Square
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 178 reviews
Reviewed By TravelerTrecker
I really like this place. It is very quiet. It is very Portuguese. You can seat and relax and have a nice cone of ice cream. The streets are charming and covered with cobblestone. The Church of Saint Augustine, the Theatre of Don Pedro V, the Library of Sir Robert Ho Tung, and the St. Joseph's seminar are around the square. Everything is free. It is located in the southern end of Macau. This area is not crowded at all and therefore it is nicer to visit than the northern site. It is very easy to arrive to the square. The directions are very clear.
10. Taipa Village Macau
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 721 reviews
Reviewed By jusun2000 - Beijing, China
If you feel bored with all you can do within the large casinos, Rua do Cunha is a place that gives you an escape out of the hotels. Making friends and enjoy the local heritage... and more.... have fun!
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