Macau Things To Do

Only the Baroque façade remains from this 19th-century cathedral. The crypt contains relics of Asian martyrs and artifacts that illustrate the city’s mingling of East and West.

Pastel-colored colonial buildings frame shop- and pedestrian-filled streets in Senado Square – the focal point of the city.

Children feed the giant carp while elders rehearse classical Chinese music in this century-old traditional garden nestled in the heart of downtown.

Housed in an ancient fortress, this modern museum contains engrossing exhibits that trace Macau’s centuries-long role as meeting point between China and the West.

Join the joss-stick burning devotees that climb to have their fortunes told at the hilltop shrine to the local goddess of the sea – a ritual that commonly takes place in April and May.

Steady your nerves with shots at the trendy, onsite 180 Lounge before tackling the world’s highest bungee jump (764-feet), or climbing the TV mast (1,109-feet) of the world’s 10th tallest freestanding structure.

What might be the world’s shortest cablecar ride zips visitors up to a colonial fort with a restored chapel and the oldest lighthouse on the China coast.

A “Roman” amphitheater, a rollercoaster inside a man-made erupting volcano and bars and restaurants wow visitors at the territory’s first Vegas-style theme attraction.

Wager on horse-races or just enjoy riding lessons at this Far Eastern institution. They also offer horse rentals for independent strolls.

Old hands and degenerate gamblers bask in the pre-handover vibe of Asia’s only Canidrome.