Macau Citywalk: A Guide to a Fun-Filled Day~

Macau is divided into the Macau Peninsula, Taipa Island, and Coloane Island. Considering the limited time, I passed on Coloane and can only wait for next time when I have time ✅Must Experience: The Ruins of St. Paul's, a landmark of Macau, is an absolute must-visit. It was originally a wall of a church, with fine carvings, majestic and spectacular, featuring a towering cross, the statue of the Holy Infant, and the statue of the Virgin Mary surrounded by angels and flowers, creating a strong religious atmosphere. The Monte Fort is nearby the Ruins of St. Paul's, just a five to six-minute walk away, with signposts for guidance. Senado Square is also not far from the Ruins of St. Paul's and can be reached on foot. The entire square's ground is paved with cobblestones in a wave pattern, as if walking on the rippling sea~ In the center, there is a beautiful fountain, surrounded by benches, and nearby buildings such as the Tourism Office, Post Office, and the Holy House of Mercy, exuding a strong Portuguese flair, making it a very pleasant leisure spot. The Venetian Macao Resort, The Londoner Macao, and Parisian Shopping Center These three resorts are connected, with corridors linking them internally. The architecture perfectly replicates the iconic features of the three places, especially the Grand Canal Shoppes at the Venetian, which emulates Venice with canals and gondolas shuttling back and forth on the water, truly feeling like a distant water kingdom~ Rua do Cunha is a street full of gourmet food. Don't be fooled by the short length of the street; it gathers all the characteristic delicacies of Macau, with recommendations for beef offal, dim sum from Koi Kei, and the large pudding cake from Mok Yi Kei~