#20ThingsILoveAboutMacao

"hings I love about Macau

- Macau has a very high human development index

- Macau has a capitalist service economy largely based on casino gaming and tourism

- despite its small area, Macau is home to a variety of sports and recreational facilities that have hosted a number of major international events.

- Macau support additional language

- Educational system is good , mandatory education has contributed to an adult literacy rate of 96.5%.

- Despite the fact that there is different tribe in macau i.e Chinese ,hong Kong, Portuguese and British system there is unity.

- The government provides 15 years of free education for all resident enrolled in public school.

- subsided tuition for student in private school.

- There festival activities is wonderful eg fire work display

- Everyone can participate in there Chinese lunar festival.

St. Lawrence Church

Built by the Jesuits in the mid-16th century, this is one of the three oldest churches in Macau. The church used to be called Feng Shun Tang, the Hall of the Soothing Winds, for the families of Portuguese seafarers who used to come here to pray and wait for their loved ones to return from the sea.

Macau Fisherman’s Wharf. Flickr Klaus Nahr (CC BY-SA 2.0)

This wharf is the largest entertainment complex right off the ferry terminal in Macau Peninsula. It has over 150 stores and restaurants in several buildings styled like Cape Town’s waterfront. If you need a bit of an escape from the rest of the historical buildings but do not fancy the casinos, Macau’s Fisherman’s Wharf might be a good place to meet halfway.

Macau’s famous town square is best visited during the daytime when you can truly appreciate the beauty of the place. A stunning symbol of Macau’s East meets West heritage, the square is surrounded by pastel coloured neo-classical buildings and has Portuguese-style wavy mosaic tiled floors. It’s the perfect spot to sit, rest, relax and take photographs as you watch the world go by.

Arguably Macau’s most famous landmark, the Ruins of St. Paul’s is an iconic stone façade, the remains of what used to be the greatest of Macau’s churches, the complex of St. Paul’s College and the Cathedral of St. Paul, built in the 16th century,

Just a stone’s throw away from Macau’s main casino strip (called The Cotai Strip) lies this quaint, historic village. You will find museums and colonial churches juxtaposed against Chinese temples.

Just a stone’s throw away from Macau’s main casino strip (called The Cotai Strip) lies this quaint, historic village. You will find museums and colonial churches juxtaposed against Chinese temples.

No trip to Macau is complete without a little indulgence. The city is home to numerous acclaimed fine dining restaurants. Among the best is Robuchon au Dôme

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