Must-Visit Night View Spots in Macau

48-Hour Macau Carnival Guide｜TMEA Music Festival + Complete Plan for Eating, Shopping, Staying & Playing 🎵 This trip to Macau was so exciting! Shopping and eating during the day, and enjoying the TMEA Music Festival at night—truly worthy of the title Asia’s Entertainment Capital~ 🎤 Day 1: Music Festival Party Night 📍 Galaxy Arena (Galaxy Macau, Cotai) A must-visit for fangirls! The venue is brand new with top-notch sound and lighting. It’s recommended to arrive 2 hours early to explore the giant crystal lobby of Galaxy Resort and take some beautiful photos. After the show, you can continue the night at the bars inside the resort 🍹 🛍️ Day 2: Walking Tour of Macau Peninsula 📍 Ruins of St. Paul’s: Macau’s iconic landmark, with the nearby Love Lane perfect for photos 📍 Rua do Cunha: Authentic Portuguese-style architecture plus lots of trendy food spots; highly recommend Mo Yi Kee’s durian ice cream and Tai Lei Loi Kei’s pork chop bun 📍 New Yaohan: A paradise for shoppers with Japanese cosmetics and trendy brands 📍 Wynn Palace Cable Car: Free ride! The night view is stunning, and you can also watch the music fountain show 🏨 Accommodation Recommendations: ✨ Galaxy Hotel: Within walking distance to the arena, perfect to rest right after the show ✨ The Venetian: One-stop for shopping, dining, and entertainment, with rooms offering views of the Eiffel Tower ✨ MGM Macau: An art-inspired hotel with a stunning aquarium in the lobby 🍜 Food Recommendations: ✅ Margaret’s Café e Nata: The original Portuguese egg tart, crispy outside and tender inside ✅ Chan Kong Kei BBQ: Michelin-recommended black pepper roast duck is amazing ✅ Ya Xin Burmese Noodles: Authentic coconut chicken noodles ✅ Lord Stow’s Bakery: The old brand of Portuguese egg tarts inside The Venetian ⚠️ Practical Tips: 1. Buy concert tickets in advance! TMEA tickets are highly sought after every year 2. Taxis in Macau are expensive; it’s recommended to use free hotel shuttle buses 3. Bring some cash, as some snack stalls only accept cash 4. Wear comfortable shoes, as walking on Macau’s cobblestone streets for a long time can be tiring