This year marks the grand celebration of the 20th anniversary of Macao’s return to the motherland. Many people will still burst into tears uncontrollably when they hear "Song of the Seven Sons". On this occasion, there are also many friends in Macau who want to see another side of the motherland. Let’s take a look at some relevant tips about Macau.
: October 2010-1010-February of the following year is the best time to travel.
Macao has a small temperature difference among the four seasons, with hot and rainy summers and relatively warm winters. Overall it's a good place to travel.
Spring and summer (March-September): Macau tourism off-season. Tours have been postponed due to hot weather and heavy rainfall. But going to Macau in summer is a good time to go swimming and surfing at the black sand beach.
Autumn and winter (October-February): January is the coldest in Macau, with an average temperature of 14.6, but the lowest temperature is still above 5. Even in winter, tourists from the north are warm and comfortable. Whether strolling the historic streets or shopping, fall and winter are the best times to visit Macau.
Best time to travel
Catering: Macau’s food and beverage consumption is relatively high, for example, the famous Portuguese eggs are about 10 yuan/portion, and noodles from roadside stalls are about 30-40 yuan/portion. Bowl, the price of snacks in many hotel food courts is similar to that on the roadside, 50-80 yuan per person. If you go to a famous high-end restaurant or a Portuguese restaurant, the price will be relatively high, 100-200 yuan per person.
Accommodation: Accommodation is also one of the most expensive places in Macau, especially the various luxury five-star hotels in Taipa Island, which basically cost 2,000-3,000 yuan/night. If there is a discount in the off-season, you can live in it for about 1,000 yuan, which is worth the experience. Generally, the price of an express hotel is about 300-500 yuan.
Transportation: In Macau, transportation is relatively cost-effective and can save a lot of money. Five-star hotels and casinos in Macau will provide free shuttle buses with many routes and frequent flights. You can basically visit various attractions for free. If you take a taxi, the starting price is about 10 yuan, but the charges will be higher after that. It is very uneconomical if there is a traffic jam. Taking a taxi from Macau Peninsula to Taipa Island costs about NT$80-100.
Attractions and entertainment: This is also a small part of Macau’s consumption. Many famous attractions such as the Big Three Buses and the Great Fort are free to visit. As long as you are over 21 years old, you can freely enter and exit the casinos of major hotels, which is fully worthy of the title of "Entertainment City".
Macau Travel Guide
Macau Specialty
Although the almond cake is not the first in Macau, it has developed and grown here and is now the most famous escort in Macau. One of the gifts. In fact, the main raw material of almond cake is not almonds, but mung bean flour. It is called almond cake because its appearance is very similar to almonds. The cake is sweet, soft and delicious, and its innovative packaging has attracted the attention of many tourists.
Macau’s most famous cake chef is a must-visit handmade shop for tourists. Sanba area is the concentrated area of ??Capital Stores. It is crowded with people every day, gathering tourists and locals from all walks of life. Ruado Cunha in Tai Tsai is also a gathering place for various handwriting cake shops, and Gathering Place Cake Shop has also opened a branch here.
Almond biscuits
Liquor is sold in all supermarkets and even small shops in Australia. Wine prices range from an ordinary table wine worth MOP30 to a fine Port wine worth several hundred MOP. Duty-free shops at docks, airports, and borders sell a variety of wine for departing passengers to purchase.
Portuguese Wine
The sales office of the Macau Grand Prix Museum sells books, videos and other souvenirs about the most important sporting event held in Macau, especially the world's Formula 3 racing .
The Maritime Museum’s sales office sells a number of illustrated books and imaginative souvenirs, such as unique models of sailing ships that once dotted the waters around Macau. There are also other beautifully designed sailing souvenirs.
You can also find various Macau-themed souvenirs at the MGTO information desk in front of the exhibition hall. For example: postcards, posters, books, etc.