3 Days Itinerary in Macau, Macau - Travel Guide
Macau Magic: A Three-Day Adventure
Days | Description |
---|---|
1 | Day 1 - Hello Macau |
2 | Day 2 - The Ultimate Thrill |
3 | Day 3 - A Blend of Tradition and Leisure |
Introduction
Ready yourself for a 3-day adventure captivating Macau, the 'Vegas of China'. This itinerary will explore traditional Chinese culture and modern entertainment, fusing the old with the new. From the bustling Gambling haven to the tranquil traditional heritage sites, you will enjoy a blend of thrill, serenity and gastronomical delight.
Day 1 - Hello Macau
Start your day on a high note by venturing the Senado Square. This bustling area, famous for its Portuguese pavement, offers a wide range of shopping outlets and eateries where you can kick off your culinary journey. Nearby, don't miss the iconic St. Dominic's Church, it's a mesmerizing tribute to Macau's Catholic faith. Later on, head towards the famous A-Ma Temple, a sacred site existing before the city came into being. What better way to end the day than eating a scrumptious Portuguese dinner at the local restaurants near the temple? Sounds like an amazing day, right?
Day 2 - The Ultimate Thrill
Ready to walk on the wild side? Day 2 takes you to the heart of Macau's entertainment, the opulent Cotai Strip. Think of it as the Las Vegas of Asia filled with glitzy casinos, lavish shopping destinations, and a variety of delightful dining options. But it's not all about gambling here. Head over to the jaw-dropping theatrical performance of The House of Dancing Water, a world-renowned spectacle you shouldn't miss. After filling your senses with this show, wind down with dinner at a rooftop restaurant with sweeping views of the city. Sounds like an adrenaline-pumped rollercoaster, doesn't it?
Day 3 - A Blend of Tradition and Leisure
Final day? No worries, it's as much jam-packed as the others. Visit the historic ruins of St. Paul’s Cathedral, a 17th-century complex that hosts carvings illustrating the life of Christ. Missing the narrow lanes of 'Old Macau', would be incomplete without seeing the colonial buildings, religious artifacts, and food delicacies. In the evening, head straight to the Macau Tower. Whether you decide to take the world's highest bungee jump or just enjoy a buffet dining experience at the revolving restaurant - it'll be perfect to wrap up your unforgettable Macau Adventure. Isn't it a fitting end?
Mia Hall
FAQs about this
3 day itinerary in
Macau
The best time to visit Macau is from October to December when the weather is warm and comfortable.
While the official currency is the 'Macau Pataca', Hong Kong dollars are widely accepted throughout the country.
There is no strict dress code for visiting religious sites in Macau, however out of respect, it is recommended to dress modestly when visiting.