Macau Two-Day Tour (Taipa + Peninsula) Includes Mind Map

Day 1: Taipa Island Route: 🚉 Hengqin Port Entry (We stayed near Zhuhai Airport on the first day, the light rail takes 20 minutes to Hengqin Port, which is very fast and less crowded compared to Gongbei Port) ➡️ Galaxy ➡️ Rua do Cunha ➡️ The Parisian ➡️ The Londoner ➡️ The Venetian ➡️ Return to Port 🥣 Andrew's Egg Tart / Tiger Sugar Brown Sugar Boba Milk Tea / Ze Xian Ji Egg Waffle / Mango Pomelo Sago ✅ To be precise, we only played for half a day on the first day. Each place is very close to each other, and it's totally fine to choose bus + walking. Rua do Cunha has many snacks and souvenirs, you can eat anything without disappointment. I regret not having a 1TB stomach. It is recommended to go to The Parisian for photos before it gets dark, and check in at The Londoner at night 📸. Finally, due to lack of time, we didn't go to Wynn Palace and City of Dreams, leaving something to look forward to for the next visit. Day 2: Macau Peninsula Route: 🚗 Gongbei Port Entry (Before entering, go to the nearby Gongbei Police Station Smart Service Hall for visa renewal, it gets a bit crowded at noon) ➡️ Grand Lisboa ➡️ Ruins of St. Paul's (Check in at a nearby Korean-style photo studio) ➡️ Rua da Felicidade (A dopamine-filled alley, great for photos) ➡️ Rua Nova do Monte ➡️ MGM Macau (Free pearl milk tea and snacks) ➡️ Wynn Macau (Watch the free Tree of Prosperity show) 🥣 Found a random cafe near the hotel, filled with many elderly people and students. Ordered pork chop bun / chicken coconut milk noodles / curry beef tendon rice, each dish was absolutely delicious and portions were generous. 🏨 Accommodation: Jinjiang Inn Macau Border Gate Hotel (Very close to Gongbei Port and Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge Port, the environment and facilities are very new, high cost performance) ✅ Compared to the glitz and glamour of Taipa Island, Macau Peninsula has a more rustic and down-to-earth vibe, and the lifestyle is very similar to the mainland. The local residents we met, such as the aunties in the shops and the grandpas we met at the bus stops, were all very friendly and tried their best to communicate in Mandarin. There is no sense of exclusion at all. I really love the local customs and culture of Macau.