Macau is actually a very fun place, but Hong Kong has overshadowed it. So in this article, the editor will tell you what fun places and delicious food there are in Macau.

Detailed guide to eating, drinking and having fun in Macau. Before I came to Macau, I thought that I had to cross a long bridge from Zhuhai to Macau. After I arrived, I discovered that the two places are connected with only a small gate in between. After passing this gate, you enter

A new world.

Here, the banknotes in circulation are Macau patacas, and the common language is Cantonese. In addition to locals, the pedestrians on the road are mostly tourists and laborers from all over the world.

In my first year of work, I would excitedly go sightseeing in various tourist areas in Macau with my friends, follow the food guides on the Internet and check out the places one by one, and send home my favorite butcher shops and almond cakes.

Slowly, I discovered that these "must-visit attractions" and "must-eat delicacies" marked online were places that most locals would not go to, and there wouldn't be many surprises other than crowds of people.

As a Cantonese, after comparison, I feel that the various old restaurants in Macao, such as cured meat, porridge noodles, and double skin milk, are not as delicious as those in Guangdong.

However, the arrival of the Portuguese left many Western buildings in Macau. The combination of Chinese and Western cultures made Macau a unique city.

It has many niche fresh attractions and exotic food, which are worth seeing and tasting.

Today, I will give you a list of Macau 1. Travel Tips 1. Transportation: The transportation in Macau is very convenient. There are free shuttle buses between scenic spots, commonly known as "wealth buses", which are available at checkpoints, piers, and airports;

Public *** buses: There are no conductors. You can buy the bus card Macau Pass at 7-11 convenience stores, or you can insert coins. The current fare is 6mop/person. You need to press the parking bell before getting off. There is usually a message in Cantonese and

Station announcement in Portuguese; Taxi: 17mop for the first 1,600 meters, 2mop for every 260 meters thereafter, 2mop for every minute of waiting, and an additional 3mop for each piece of large luggage. The streets in Macau are narrow, traffic is congested, and there are many

It's a one-way road with many twists and turns, and the temper and attitude of Macau drivers are not very good.

2. Currency: Macau uses Macau Pataca, which can be exchanged in advance at the Bank of China. There are also currency exchange places at the checkpoints and scenic spots in Macau. The exchange rate fluctuates from time to time. Generally, the ratio of RMB to Macau Pataca is about 1:0.8; here you can use RMB and

Hong Kong dollars, but most of them charge 1:1, which will be a bit of a loss. Most of the attractions have accepted Alipay and WeChat payment.

3. Accommodation: Hotel: Macau is very expensive. You can book a variety of hotels on Ctrip with prices ranging from 500 to 1,000 yuan. You can book a room according to your personal financial ability; B&B: Book a room on Arbnb, and you can find B&Bs in Zhuhai and Macau.

Although Macau B&Bs are small, they are close to attractions and are generally located in living areas. They can better experience local characteristics and are cheaper than hotels.

4. Weather: Macao’s climate is a subtropical monsoon climate. This climate is characterized by warm winters, hot summers, and concentrated rain. The precipitation is mainly concentrated in summer, followed by winter.

The weather in Macau is changeable in summer, so check the weather before traveling.

5. Network: I almost forgot to introduce the most important network! China Mobile can open an uncapped traffic package in Macau, but the network speed is slightly slower and it is 3G; if you stay longer, you can purchase a local CTM or Macau service.

SmarTone data card.

2. Small and fresh places 1. Classic routes: If you come to Macau for two days and take two classic tourist routes, you can visit most of the landmarks.

Macau Peninsula: Ruins of St. Paul's - Fortress - Macau Museum - Church of Our Lady of the Rosary - Senado Square - Fisherman's Wharf - A-Ma Temple_Aberdeen: Coloane Island - Studio City - Venetian Resort - St. Francis Church

-Guanye Street-Longhuan Puyun Residential Museum 2. Niche and fresh: If you are traveling independently, there is no need to arrange your itinerary urgently, and you can avoid crowds and these niche places.

Love Lane: Just on the lower right side facing the Ruins of St. Paul's, there is a pink and yellow alley.

According to folklore, anyone who walks through Love Lane will soon fall in love, and couples who walk hand in hand through Love Lane will fall in love sweetly.

Many couples come here because of its reputation. A few days ago, I brought my boyfriend here to check in.

Crazy Hall Alley: Near Ruins of St. Paul's, I was shocked when I first walked here. It is a very short alley, but it is very exotic. There are many southern European buildings with Baroque columns and paved floors.

Portuguese style gravel floor tiles.

On weekends, there will be a creative small market in the crazy alley, and lanterns will be hung on the trees during the Mid-Autumn Festival. Day and night are two different feelings.

Tap Seac Square: Just next to Crazy Hall Xieyang, it is one of the four major squares in Macau. From time to time there are activities held here. I once saw foreigners doing aerobics here at night, which is a bit like Chinese square dancing.

Fifth of October Street: It is a small road. The cover of the poster "Moonlight on the Fifth of October" shot by Julian Cheung and Charmaine Sheh is said to have been shot here.