Macau celebrates more than 400 years of cultural combination of east and west. Most tourists who have been here feel that this is a location suitable for both tourism and living, with picturesque landscapes, gardens and clean streets. You can also find all sorts of delicious food from different countries, which add to many of Macau’s attractions.
Wandering around is the best way to explore the city. Popular tourist spots spread all over the Macau Peninsular form part of tourists’ itinerary. The main tourist attractions in Macau, among many others, are Ruins of St. Paul’s, A-Ma Temple, Museum of Macau and Temple of Kun Iam Tong.
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Ruins of St. Paul’s |
The ruins are regarded as the symbol of Macau. All that remains of the greatest of Macau's churches is its magnificent stone facade and grand staircase. |
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A-Ma Temple |
Macau's name is derived from A-Ma-Gau or Place of A-Ma and this temple dedicated to the seafarers' goddess dates from the early 16th century. |
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Museum of Macau |
Its aim is to preserve the cultural traditions, usages and habits, which specifically belong to Macau, in a place where east and west have so peculiarly learnt how to meet and to live side by side along the centuries. |
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Temple of Kun Iam Tong |
This Buddhist temple dedicated to the Goddess of Mercy was founded in the 13th century. It is one of the biggest and wealthiest of Macau's temples with a huge entrance gate and roofs clustered with porcelain figures. |
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Macau Photo Gallery
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