Avenida Dr. Sun Yat-Sen No. 346, Carmel Parish, Macau What is it for?

Route Name: Macau One Day Tour Best Route Sightseeing Spots: Venetian Hotel - Lung Wan Portuguese Rhythm - Fisherman's Wharf - Ruins of St. Paul's - Macao Museum Route Description: With a history of more than 400 years, the East and the West have always been in the place of the intermingling of cultures, so that Macao has become a unique city, both the antique and the traditional temples, and there are solemn and solemn Catholic Cathedral, and a multitude of historical and cultural heritage, and the beautiful waterfront views along the coast. There are also many historical and cultural heritages, as well as the beautiful coastal scenery along the waterfront. Days of travel: 1 day suitable for the crowd: the first time to play in Macao Morning: The Venetian Macao Tips: Hengqin crossing from Zhuhai, the entrance to the gate has a direct free bus to the Venetian, the Venetian has a bus stop in front of the door directly to the Koon Yee Street. There are a lot of food there, such as Western restaurants, Macao's snacks wood chaff pudding, etc. ...... famous pork chop buns store Lee Kee, but to be supplied only at 3 p.m., only once a day out of the oven. The Venetian Macao-Resort-Hotel (The Venetian Macao-Resort-Hotel) is the Venetian Resort invested by the Las Vegas Sands Corp. of the U.S., with an investment of about 20 billion yuan, this resort pursuing the concept of diversified business features 3,000 luxury rooms and large-scale gaming, convention, shopping, sports, variety arts and recreational facilities, etc., which occupies an area of 11 The resort's 110,000-square-meter convention and exhibition space is sure to be a competitor to Hong Kong. Located on the Cotai Strip in Macau's Cotai Strip district, the 39-story Venetian Macao Resort & Spa is a world-class resort with world-class amenities. The Venetian Resort boasts world-class amenities on a scale that surpasses that of Las Vegas in the United States, including more than 60 square meters of deluxe guest rooms, a 100,000-square-meter Grand Canal Shoppes featuring the world's most famous brands, an 8,000-square-meter spa, and Cirque du Soleil, a resident performing troupe, among other things. It is expected that the opening of the Venetian Resort will not only attract gamblers, but will also attract a lot of business conferences and exhibitions to be held in Macau, and the resort expects to attract a group of high-spending business travelers to spend money in Macau. Grand Canal Shoppes, Retail and Food & Beverage: 93,548 sqm, Grand Canal Shoppes Stroll under the blue sky and white clouds and be enchanted by the sounds of the gondoliers while being entertained by the unique street performances. Wander through 1,000,000 square feet of shopping space, offering more than 352 international stores for your shopping pleasure. This is the Grand Canal Shoppes. Transportation to The Venetian Macao: If you are traveling from Zhuhai: Hengqin Border Crossing: Take the transit bus and arrive in Macao through the border checkpoint. Upon arrival, you can take a free shuttle bus directly to The Venetian Macao. Travel time is from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Gongbei Border Crossing: Arrive at Macau through the border checkpoint. Upon arrival, you can take a free shuttle bus directly to The Venetian Macao. Travel time is from 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight. If you are traveling from Guangzhou/Zhongshan/Dongguan/Shenzhen: Take a transit bus directly to the underground shopping mall of Gongbei Border Crossing or Lotus Bridge in Zhuhai, and walk through the border checkpoint to Macau. Upon arrival, take a free shuttle bus directly to The Venetian Macao. If you are traveling from Macau International Airport: Take the free Venetian shuttle bus to The Venetian Macao in 5 minutes, with buses departing from the airport every 15-20 minutes. If you are traveling from Hong Kong International Airport: Take the fast ferry directly from the airport to Macau in 1 hour, without having to spend 1 hour going through Hong Kong Customs. From Guangzhou Baiyun Airport: Take a bus to Zhuhai Xinhe Bus Station (east of Gongbei Customs) and pass through Gongbei Customs to Macau. After entering Macau, you can take the free Venetian shuttle bus to the Venetian Macao. The total travel time from Guangzhou to Macau takes about two and a half hours. If you are traveling from Zhuhai Airport: Take a shuttle bus to Zhuhai Hengqin Border Crossing, cross the Lotus Bridge and take the free service Venetian shuttle bus to The Venetian Macao. (They run every 10-12 minutes from 9.30am to 7.30pm daily). The entire trip takes about 30 minutes. If you are traveling from Shenzhen Baoan International Airport: Take the shuttle bus to Shenzhen Fuyong Ferry Terminal and take the ferry to Macau in 45 minutes. Noon: Lung Wan - Fisherman's WharfAfterwards, you can walk to Lung Wan from Rua de Guanaje (about five minutes). Visit the House of the Native Portuguese, Xingfan out of the Kuan Yai Street corner of the bus 28A to the Fisherman's Wharf (Jinsha Casino), the fare: 3.3 yuan, after the tour can be directly to the taxi to Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro (Senado Square, can also be called the fountain), about $ 20 (by car can be, but due to the bus is a circular line traveling. Easy to sit in the wrong direction, plus bus fare seems to be 2.5 yuan / person Longuan Portuguese Rhythm Residential Museum (referred to as Longuan Portuguese Rhythm), is a tourist attraction located in Macau, the entire attraction is located on the island of Taipa, to the seaside of Avenida de Almeida, the museum of the five Portuguese-style houses mainly. On December 5, 1999, the Museum of Portuguese Houses in Coloane was officially opened to the public. The five Portuguese houses are: the House of the Native Portuguese, the House of the Island, the House of the Portuguese Region, the Exhibition Hall and the Welcome House. Nowadays, this residential museum is one of the most important heritage buildings and cultural assets of Macau, and also one of the most representative attractions of Macau. The entire Lung Wan Lusophonic Square includes the Lung Wan Lusophonic Residential Museum, the Carmel Church, the Taipa Library, the Taipa Municipal Gardens and the Garden of the Cross. In front of the museum is a mangrove wetland where you can watch birds such as black-faced spoonbills, egrets, gray herons, kingfishers and mandarin ducks. The Lung Wan Portuguese Rhythm Scenic Spot has been recognized as one of the Eight Scenic Spots of Macau. "Lung Wan" is the former name of Taipa Island, and "Portuguese Rhythm" refers to the Portuguese architectural style of the area. These five Portuguese-style buildings were completed in 1921. They were originally the residences of high-ranking officials of Macau's outlying islands and the homes of some native Portuguese families. In 1992, the complex was restored and converted into a residential museum by the Portuguese-Macanese government. Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday: 10:00 am to 6:00 pm , Monday: Closed Admission Price: MOP 5, under 10 or over 60: free admission, on Sundays: free admission Macao Fisherman's Wharf is Macau's first theme park and shopping mall modeled after the European and American Fisherman's Wharf. Macau Fisherman's Wharf is located on the shore of the new reclaimed area of the Outer Harbour, near the Macau Ferry Terminal. Invested by Stanley Ho and Chow Kam Fai, with a total investment of approximately MOP 1.85 billion, the project took five years to prepare and construct, and was inaugurated by Macau Chief Executive Edmund Ho Hau Wah and Fisherman's Wharf's Chairman, Stanley Ho, on December 31st, 2005 for a trial run. It was officially opened on December 23, 2006, one year after the trial operation. Macau Fisherman's Wharf is located on the coast of the new reclaimed area of the Outer Harbour and occupies an area of more than 111,500 square meters, integrating entertainment, shopping, dining, hotels, marinas and convention and exhibition facilities, and combining different architectural features and Chinese and Western cultures, in order to enable visitors to break through the boundaries of the region and to experience the feeling of a different region. The diversified entertainment facilities in the area will make Macau Fisherman's Wharf a great place for families to visit. The completion of Macau Fisherman's Wharf is expected to bring a new dimension to Macau's tourism industry. Macau Fisherman's Wharf is divided into three main sections: Tang City, East-West Concourse and Legendale Pier. Tang City is a Chinese-style city building modeled after the architecture of the Tang Dynasty, with a shopping mall featuring trendy products from all over the world as well as high-class restaurants. The East-West Collection combines traditional Eastern concepts with Western architectural styles. The area offers a wide range of facilities, from amusement rides for children, multi-purpose performance and exhibition venues, to video games and shopping malls. Inside the volcano, visitors can ride Asia's first Raiders of the Lost Ark-style monorail indoor roller coaster called Dragon Express and a boat ride called Flaming Rapids, which allows visitors to experience the hot lava zone first-hand. At night, visitors can enjoy a spectacular view of this 40-meter-high man-made volcano as it boils and erupts. Fort Arabia will be a popular destination for children. There are four rides for the little ones, namely the Flying Camel, the Magic Carpet, the Aladdin Express and the Arabian Jumping Tower. In addition, there are game booths, snacks and souvenir stores in the same area. The Convention and Exhibition Center occupies an area of 5,000 square meters, of which the main exhibition hall occupies 3,000 square meters. The 6.3-meter-high lobby with a column-free design is suitable for conferences and exhibitions, corporate banquets, private parties or wedding receptions. The Rome Showground is a 2,000-seat outdoor performance venue equipped with top-notch audio-visual equipment and a 200-square-meter multi-purpose stage, creating an unforgettable experience for the audience. The European and Latin-style architecture of Legendale Marina allows visitors to find a variety of international wines and foods, store for goods in a wide range of brand-name stores, and enjoy different street performances by performers. There are also a variety of street performances by performers. Macau Fisherman's Wharf Address: Avenida da Amizade and Avenida Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, Macau Fisherman's Wharf Opening Hours: 24-hour free admission (motorized games: 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.) Macau Fisherman's Wharf Published Ticket Prices: Raiders of the Lost Ark, Single - MOP 40, Flaming Rapids, Single - MOP 40, Flying Camel, Single - MOP 20, Two - MOP 36, Magic Carpet, Single - MOP 20, Two - MOP 36, Magic Carpet, Single - MOP 20, Two - MOP 36, Magic Carpet, Single - MOP 20, Two - MOP 36 20 for two - MOP 36 Aladdin Express Single - MOP 20 for two - MOP 36 Let's Let's Let's Let Go Single - MOP 20 for two - MOP 36 Water World Showground Admission - MOP 50 Afternoon: Senado Square - Ruins of St. Paul's - Macao Museum Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro (Senado Square, or also known as the fountain) is a popular shopping spot, with a concentration of brand-name specialty shops. Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro (also known as the Fountain) is a popular shopping area where all the specialty stores of different brands are concentrated. Other attractions include: St. Paul's, the Fortress, Macau Museum, the Main Church, the Rosary Church, after which you can take the No. 3 bus at Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro or take a taxi to the Barrier Gate (about $20) Ruins of St. Paul's The Ruins of St. Paul's, a landmark of Macau, is a must-visit for travelers. Since a fire in 1835, St. Paul's Church, which was originally a combination of Chinese and Western architecture, has become a ruin with only the front wall. St. Paul's Church was the largest Catholic church in the East at that time, known as the "Holy See of the East", and was attached to St. Paul's College. The College was the first Western-style university in the Far East. Between its establishment in 1594 and its closure in 1762, many foreign missionaries visiting China came to study Chinese, making the College an important missionary base for these missionaries to enter China, and playing an unparalleled role in promoting religious and cultural exchanges between Europe and China. After the church became a monument, it was called the Ruins of St. Paul's because of the similarity of the front wall to a traditional Chinese pagoda, and because "St. Paul's" was translated from Portuguese (So Paulo) into Chinese as "Samba", which gave rise to the name Ruins of St. Paul's. The architecture of the Ruins is baroque and baroque. The Ruins of St. Paul's are unique among Catholic churches around the world because of their baroque architecture and distinctly oriental carvings, including peonies and chrysanthemums, which are representative of China and Japan. Although the Ruins of St. Paul's has lost its practical function as a church, it is still very much a part of the life of the people of Macau. Various cultural events are held here from time to time, and the long flight of steps in front of the Ruins becomes a natural seating area, transforming the Ruins into a huge set with a natural stage. It is believed that people who lived in Macau hundreds of years ago would never have imagined that this church would become an ideal outdoor venue for cultural events. From the back of the Ruins, you can walk up an iron staircase to the second floor of the Ruins. Standing here and looking out, it is as if you were standing in St. Paul's Church overlooking the life of the people of the small town, which is a special feeling you have to experience for yourself. After visiting the Ruins, you can go to the Museum of Catholic Art in the inner square, where representative paintings and sculptures from the churches and monasteries of Macao are housed, the most precious among them being a group of oil paintings based on religious life, which were the first paintings in the Far East and are also the oldest oil paintings in the Orient. Next door, the Crypt houses the remains of Japanese and Vietnamese martyrs, demonstrating Macau's religious history. Catholic Museum of Art and Crypt: Open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free admission In front of the Piazza della Conselheiro, there are many plazas of various sizes where visitors can meet and talk, or just relax and savor life in a café. In Macau, there are also many squares paved with wavy Portuguese black and white stones, resembling the ocean with big waves, with various sea creatures and Macau attractions as motifs to give a more three-dimensional sense, fully expressing Portugal's seafaring business, but also skillfully matching the image of Macau as a fishing port in the old days. When you walk past the famous Senado Square, A-Ma Temple, Granny's Well, Gangteng Square, Panjang Hall, Lobby Square, Pigeon's Nest, and even Jesuit Memorial Square, don't forget to look down and see that you have stepped into Macau's cultural ocean as you look around and enjoy the blending of the East and the West. The famous Senado Square is a must-see among the many plazas in Macau. The Senado Square used to be called the Fountain because of the fountain in the center of the square, and although it has changed over the years, many of Macau's oldest residents still use this name. Nowadays, the fountain is decorated with a celestial globe, a symbol of Portugal's sailing expeditions, which is illuminated at night to make the Senado Square look more colorful. Visiting the Senado Square at different times of the year is a different experience. During the Lunar New Year, the Mid-Autumn Festival and Christmas, the area is decorated with festive decorations, which, together with the surrounding European architecture, brings out the best of Macau's East-meets-West cultural fusion. The Senado Square is also a popular venue for events such as the annual Macau Fringe, which transforms the city into a stage, transforming visitors from spectators to performers as they pass through the area. The area has always been a thriving commercial district with many stores, and many souvenir stores attract tourists to come here for shopping. The most rare feature is the preservation of the two- and three-storey Chinese and Western houses of the past, while nearby are Western-style buildings such as the Rosary Church, the Hall of Mercy, the Civic and Municipal Affairs Bureau building and Chinese temples such as the Three Streets Association, which, in combination with the pace of life of the modern people, achieves a harmonious ****existence of the old buildings and modernity, as well as reflecting the blending of the Chinese and Western cultures, which is what makes Macao so unique. As you continue to walk around the area in front of Gang Deng, Ban Chan Tong and other plazas, these characteristics of Macau will continue to show their charm and attraction. Macao MuseumThe Macao Museum was inaugurated on April 18th, 1998 at the top of the Fortress. The Museum is located on the Fortress, which was built by the Jesuits at the beginning of the 17th century. The famous St. Paul's College (also known as the College of Our Lady of God) and St. Paul's Church were built near the Fortress at that time, and St. Paul's College was considered the first Western university in the Far East. The Macao Museum was built with the aim of preserving the many facets of tradition, custom and culture that have existed in Macao over the centuries when Eastern and Western cultures met and harmonized***. The Museum's collections are not of great value, but are rich in historical significance and memories of a better life. The exhibits show visitors the living conditions and history of the different ethnic groups that have inhabited Macao over the centuries, living in peace. The Macao Museum*** has three floors: the first floor is dedicated to the original civilization of the Macao region, introducing the origins of the Macao region, the development of China and Portugal before the arrival of the Orvis in the Pearl River Delta in 1513, the contacts in trade, religion and culture resulting from the encounter between these two peoples in Macao, and the distinctive Macao culture that evolved in the centuries that followed. On the second floor, the Folk Art and Traditions of Macao allows visitors to learn about Macao's traditions, folk art and trades or activities that have now declined or even disappeared. The exhibits also reveal various stages and aspects of Macau's history: entertainment, daily life styles, religious rituals and celebrations, etc., to highlight the tolerance and ****survival of people of different cultures and races in Macau, as well as the richness and uniqueness of their lifestyles. On the third floor, Contemporary Macau is featured, showcasing the characteristics of contemporary urban life in Macau and its vision for the future. Also on display are works by writers with close ties to Macau, including the famous Portuguese literary figures, Jaimes and Pisanje. The final part of the exhibition introduces visitors to the prospects and opportunities of Macau as a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. After visiting the museum, visitors can take a side trip to the Fortress Gardens, overlooking the stunning scenery of the city of Macau. Address: No. 112, Ruins of St. Paul's, Macao Museum. Opening hours: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily (ticket sales until 5:30 p.m.), closed on Mondays (except public holidays.) Admission price: Adults MOP15; children under 11, senior citizens over 60 and students MOP8; discounted prices for groups, schools and public ****** organizations. Admission is free on the 15th of every month. Public **** buses arriving: 2,3,3A,4,5,6,7,8A,10,10A,11,17,18,19,21,21A,26,26A,33 %D%A