Tap Seac Gallery
CO N TE N T
03 Introduction
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Historical Trails Take a walk along the streets of Macau, which brim with food and places representative of its Chinese and Portuguese heritages. Stops include: the General Post Office, Senado Square, Heritage Exhibition of a Traditional Pawnshop Business and Historical Archive Exhibition Hall.
Nature and Creativity
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Macau’s colonial legacy has left an impressive nature-soaked collection of Portuguese architecture. Plot some relaxing time at the Macau Reservoir, Guia Cable Car, Guia Fortress, Tap Seac Square and St. Lazarus Church.
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East Meets West The city’s architecture exudes a characteristic Macanese identity, of which prime examples are St. Augustine’s Church, St. Joseph’s Seminary and Church, Mandarin’s House, and A-Ma Temple.
10 Arts and Culture Culture and history are tons of fun at the Fisherman’s Wharf, Macau Museum of Art, Handover Gifts Museum of Macau, Macau Science Center and Macau Tower.
12 Local Travel Tips
14 Macau’s Heritage
16 Macau’s Foodie Pulse 2
MACAU TRAVEL GUIDE 2014
PUBLISHER CECILIA WOO SENIOR GROUP EDITOR ESTHER FAITH LEW ASSOCIATE EDITOR NATALIE JOY LEE WRITER MELISSA CHUA SENIOR CREATIVE DIRECTOR TOMMY HONG GRAPHIC DESIGNER REXMOND OH BUSINESS DIRECTOR MARIE YEO SALES & MARKETING DIRECTOR JESSLY PAK SENIOR MARKETING MANAGER TASMIN CHUA ALL IMAGES COURTESY OF MACAU GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE NOTE: ALL INFORMATION IS CORRECT AT THE TIME OF PRINTING [OCTOBER 2014]
INTRODUCTION The last vestige of the grand Portuguese empire, Macau presents a unique balance of colonial heritage and traditional Chinese sensibilities. While it is world-renowned for its glittering shopping complexes, its old cobbled streets and incense-filled shophouses exude distinct historical charm and offer endless avenues for exploration. Thousands of tourists flock to Macau every year to immerse themselves in its intoxicating atmosphere and exhilarating cultural scene. Owing to its mélange of Portuguese and Chinese styles, Macau is a culinary crossroad and a pioneer of fusion food. Portuguese food has influences from Malaysia, Vietnam, India and Africa, so the food in Macau (called Macanese) is possibly more mixed than any other global cuisine. As the area is just 30sq. km in size, first-time visitors will be able to see most of the attractions during the course of a weekend’s escape, but will soon realise that they have hardly scraped the surface of this small but complex epicurean paradise. Within these pages you will find several suggestions for exploring this richly historic city. It is little wonder that visitors keep returning to this city with its multitude of delights to be savoured and explored.
Golden Lotus Square
STEP OUT, EXPERIENCE MACAU’S COMMUNITIES
A TOUR OF HISTORICAL TRAILS
Leal Senado Building
Rooted in a fascinating mix of Portuguese and Chinese heritages, Macau’s various landmarks pay tribute to the city’s historical milestones Although officially known as Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro, this main traffic street linking Avenida da Praia Grande and the Inner Harbour is affectionately referred to by the locals as “San Ma Lou” and is the heart of historical Macau. Barely one mile in length, this heritage area brims with evidence of its Chinese and Portuguese roots. Quaintly flanked by potted plants and street lights, the gravel-patterned roads of 4
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San Ma Lou will lead you to the General Post Office. This majestic example of neoclassical architecture still remains operational, and its Clock Tower chimes different musical bells that can be heard at various times throughout the day. Most of the residential and commercial buildings in this area were built in a style that is typically seen around China’s coastal regions – brown walls with whitewashed reliefs that
are trimmed by dark iron railings around the balcony. Directly adjacent to the General Post Office is Senado Square, one of the four largest squares in Macau. Paved in wavepatterned black-and-white mosaic, the square was named after the Leal Senado Building, a central fixture in Macau’s history. Senado Square is the choice locale for firework displays and lion and dragon dances
Ruins of St. Pa
Heritage Exhibition of a Traditional Pawnshop Busines s
St. Dominic’s Ch during celebrations such as the Chinese Spring Festival and Christmas. The surrounding Travessa de S. Domingos offers a plethora of restaurants plating up delectable Portuguese coffee and desserts. Continuing forth along Rua dos Mercadores, you will reach the Heritage Exhibition of a Traditional Pawnshop Business. Restored from an original pawnshop that was established in 1917, the premises of “Tak Seng On” (The Virtue and Success Pawnshop) was originally owned by Mr Kou Ho Ning, a wealthy merchant, and has been painstakingly preserved to showcase the glory days of one of the most significant trades in Macau’s history.
As you walk along the San Ma Lou, turn right into Rua de Camilo Pessanha and you will reach a light green building that houses the Archive Exhibition Hall, a historical tribute to the Tung Sin Tong Charitable Society. Established in 1892, it was the first Chinese charitable organisation that opened its
ul’s
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doors to the needy in Macau, and has since grown from its humble origins into an expansive institution that operates multiple nurseries, schools and clinics in the city. Come learn more about this moving landmark and get acquainted with the historical origins of this inspiring community.
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STEP OUT, EXPERIENCE MACAU’S COMMUNITIES
A TOUR OF NATURE AND CREATIVITY Escape the buzzing city centre for laid-back leisure and tranquility at several green attractions Macau’s colonial legacy has left it with an impressive collection of Portuguese architecture, including sprawling squares, open gardens and natural landscapes. Stroll down Miradouro de D. Maria II (Cape Cloud), and you will find trails leading to the Macau Reservoir. As you walk down the stone steps, you will discover the Reservoir 6
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Recreation Area, a wonderful space where visitors can catch some sun and take a leisurely stroll along the bank, or enjoy a charming view of the Outer Harbour. Head right after the Reservoir Recreation Area and go down Avenida de Sidónio Pais. You will find the entrance to the Flora Garden, where
you can buy a ticket to board the Guia Cable Car. An elegant gondola lift system that was opened in 1997, it allows visitors to gain an aerial perspective of the picturesque gardens below, and a breathtaking panorama of the Macau cityscape. A short walk from the cable car station is the Guia Fortress,
Lou Lim Ieoc Garden
Guia Chapel and Lighthouse and within the fortress, Guia Chapel and Lighthouse. A perfect hallmark of Macau’s multicultural identity, the chapel was originally established by Clarist nuns and features elaborate decorations depicting both Western and Chinese motifs inspired by religion and mythology. The
lighthouse, the very first of its kind to be built along the China coast, remains operational till this day. Take the stone steps down Calçada da Vitória to Tap Seac Square, the largest open square in Macau. Sporting a Southern European aesthetic, the square is surrounded by majestic historical buildings such as the Central Library and Tap Seac Gallery. Designed by Macanese architect Carlos Marreiros, Tap Seac Square remains one of Macau’s most iconic landmarks and is a must-see for any first-time visitor. At the nearby Rua do Abreu Nunes, you can find numerous restaurants
offering Thai, Vietnamese and vegetarian cuisines that are popular amongst the locals. Continue along Rua do Tap Seac and you will reach Rua do Volong, where you can marvel at St. Lazarus Church and Parish. One of the oldest Catholic churches in Macau, it is a popular filming location for movies as its surrounding region constitutes the heart of the city’s cultural and creative industries. Local arts and cultural boutiques are situated here, some of which are 10 Fantasia, Albergue SCM and the Tai Fung Tong Art House. Shoppers will enjoy browsing through creative and cultural products. MACAU TRAVEL GUIDE 2014
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STEP OUT, EXPERIENCE MACAU’S COMMUNITIES
A TOUR OF EAST MEETS WEST
A-Ma Temple
It is not just the food that is a unique amalgamation of East and West; the city’s architectural style (most notably its historical religious structures) also reflects a characteristic Macanese identity. Of particular note is St. Augustine’s Square, which blends various traditional Portuguese aesthetics – classic Southern European architecture accompanied by a signature streetscape of cobblestones and wavepatterned gravel. To the left of the square is St. Augustine’s Church, an outstanding building boasting pastel yellow walls trimmed with elegant white. According to folklore, priests used to cover 8
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this UNESCO World Heritage Site’s leaking roof with palm fronds, which swished in the wind; a sight that the Chinese found reminiscent of a dragon’s beard. A trip down Rua da Prata will take you to the Jesuit halls of St. Joseph’s Seminary and Church. Laid in a traditional Latin cross with a central dome, one of the church’s lateral altars houses St. Francis Xavier’s remains, one of the great evangelists who spread Christianity throughout Asia in the 1500s. The St. Joseph’s Seminary also has an impressive display of sketches and watercolours by famed English painter
George Chinnery. Walk along Rua de S. Lourenço and you’ll reach the lovingly-preserved landmark of Mandarin’s House, the perfect example of East meets West in Macau. Although it has all the hallmarks of a traditional Guangdong residence, it also features a fusion of western influences in its architecture, giving it a distinct multicultural character. Mandarin’s House played a
A-Ma Temple
Macau’s colonial past has gifted it with a signature blend of Portuguese and Chinese influences that has resulted in an inimitably “Macanese” identity significant role in historical Macau’s Chinese culture; it is said that Zheng Guanying of the late Qing Dynasty completed his celebrated masterpiece, Shengshi Weiyan (Words of Warning in Times of Prosperity), within these hallowed halls. Located in close proximity is the A-Ma Temple, a tribute to Matsu, the patron goddess of seafarers and fishermen during the Ming Dynasty. Already in existence long before the city of Macau was
established, the walls of A-Ma Temple house a variety of pavilions dedicated to various deities and religions in Chinese culture, including Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism, and other folk beliefs. During the weekends, its grounds are transformed into the perfect platform for cultural performances, including Portuguese folk dances, modern hip-hop acts and traditional lion dances, again reflective of Macau’s Eastern and Western influences.
St. Lawrence’s Church
Senad Squar o e
Manda r House in’s
St. Joseph’s Se
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STEP OUT, EXPERIENCE MACAU’S COMMUNITIES
A TOUR OF ARTS AND CULTURE The final out of four walking trails in Macau that last 90 to 150 minutes each, this particular journey encircles the city’s waterfront area, stopping by eight spots that ooze cultural charm and artistic fun The Fisherman’s Wharf is hard to miss, taking pride of place as Macau’s first themed entertainment complex. Take a left turn from the Outer Harbour’s Ferry Terminal and you will find the wharf ideally located along the coastline, with lovely seaside views that tempt you to dally. This sprawling 111,500sqm area is characterised by Romaninspired architecture, complete with a Roman amphitheatre. Visitors will find dining, entertainment, shopping and convention options here.
Walk on past the Sands Macau Hotel and you will discover a large square – the site of the historic handover ceremony of Macau back to China – which is now home to a couple of cultural hot spots. The Macau Musuem of Art covers 4000 sqm of exhibition space; the city’s largest display for local cultural and art relics. Spanning five floors, permanent exhibitions are categorised into Chinese paintings and calligraphy, China ceramics, early Western paintings and Macanese art,
while temporary exhibitions are also held regularly in conjunction with various nations and regions. Nearby is the Handover Gifts Museum of Macau, which commemorates the city’s handover from Portuguese power to the People’s Republic of China on 20 December, 1999. Built to mark a new era in Macau’s history (formation of the Macao Special Administrative Region), the three-storey building displays gifts
Macau Musuem of Art
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Macau Tow
er
Handover Gifts Museum of Macau
symbolic of the nation’s road to prosperity, and are given by the 56 ethnic groups represented by the State Council of The People’s Republic of China. On the right, a footbridge over Avenida Xian Xing Hai (N.A.P.E) leads to the Macau Science Centre. Easily spotted thanks to its futuristic silver-lined and cone-shaped exterior, this is a favourite spot for school-goers, where 14 galleries encourage learning through active participation. Galleries provide a scientific spin on robotics, space science, meteorology, sports health, food science, eco conservation and more, as well as galleries dedicated to travelling exhibitions. Demonstrations also enliven
Kun Iam Statue
the experience, such as hands-on interactions while creating molecular food and other fun experiments. A top tourist destination included in most itineraries is the Macau Tower; the iconic 338m building is also a thrill-seeker’s playground. At 233m high, the AJ Hackett bungy jump takes the Guinness World
Record for the Highest Commercial Bungy Jump, restricted to participants aged 10 and above. Younger ones may still experience an adrenaline rush at Skywalk X by walking around the tower’s perimeter sans handrail support. Otherwise, you may just chill at the observation deck and 360° Café, which offer the same panoramic view of Macau.
Macau Science Centre
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FAST FACT
MACAU TRAVEL TIPS POPULATION As of 2013, the population in Macau stands at 624,000. About 90% are ethnic Chinese from different provinces. The remainder comprises Portuguese and other ethnic groups. Because of its small land area, Macau has a population density of 18,636, the highest in any country or territory in the world.
A BRIEF HISTORY Macau was colonised by the Portuguese from the 16th century, who ruled the city for over 400 years before it was handed back to China on 20 December 1999, making it the last European colony. The Macau Special Administrative Region (SAR) is a part of China’s territory.
CURRENCY Macau’s unit of currency is the Macau Pataca (MOP). 1MOP = RM0.41. The Hong Kong Dollar can also be used in Macau.
GEOGRAPHY Macau comprises the Macau Peninsula (connected to Mainland China), the islands of Taipa and Coloane, and the reclaimed area COTAI. Three bridges connect Macau to Taipa (Their lengths are 2.5km, 4.5km and 2.2km respectively).
AREA Macau covers 30.3 sq. km.
DIALLING CODE Macau’s international dialling code is +853.
ELECTRICITY 220V, 50Hz.
TIME ZONE MST/UTC +8
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BEST TIME TO VISIT Macau is great to visit all year around. The climate is fairly warm and tropical. Annual average temperature is about 20ºC. October to December is the most pleasant season as it brings mild and cool weather. The average temperature is about 18°C, and rainfall is lowest during these months.
GETTING AROUND As the majority of Macau’s tourist attractions are relatively close to one another, especially those in the Historical Centre of the city, it is possible to explore them by foot. Buses run throughout the city and are efficient and affordable, not only in the city but also in the islands. For journeys in Macau Peninsula, there is a flat fare of MOP3.20. Trips to Taipa cost MOP4.20. Many of the larger hotels also provide complimentary shuttle buses to/ from Macau Ferry Terminal and Barrier Gate (to Zhuhai).
TIPPING Generally not practised. A 10% service charge and 5% government tax are imposed at certain places, including restaurants and bars. GETTING THERE AirAsia flies 17 times weekly to Macau from Kuala Lumpur. You can also fly to Hong Kong and take a ferry to Macau directly from the airport – this allows you to bypass Hong Kong customs and immigration.
VISA Malaysians do not require visas to enter Macau (for a stay of up to 30 days). Explore for more information:
LANGUAGE Portuguese and Cantonese are the official languages of Macau, but the latter is most commonly used in the territory. English and Mandarin are also widely spoken, especially in tourist areas.
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H E RI TAGE The Historic Centre of Macau is successfully inscribed as a World Heritage Site, making it the 31st site in China to be granted this status. It is also the product of cultural exchange between the East and West spanning over 400 years, and is currently the oldest, the most complete and consolidated icon of European architectural legacy standing intact on Chinese territory today. BARRA SQUARE Barra Square lies in front of the A-Ma Temple. Facing the Inner Harbour, the frontal part is constructed from famous Portuguese mosaic, with ochre and charcoal as the principal colours. The overall effect is one of fluidity and gives a strong coastal look and feel. In front of A-Ma Temple
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MOORISH BARRACKS Built in 1874 by Italian architect Cassuto, this building features strong Islamic design influence. Originally the home of an Indian regiment from Goa, this place now serves as the offices of the Macau Maritime Administration. Calçada da Barra MANDARIN’S HOUSE Built before 1869, this was the residence of the famous Chinese thinker Zheng Guanying. It was built mainly in the traditional Chinese style, although some foreign elements were also incorporated. No. 10 Antonio da Silva Lane ST. LAWRENCE’S CHURCH Originally built in the mid-1600s, St. Lawrence’s Church is considered to be one of the
three oldest churches in Macau. The area surrounding the church used to be an affluent neighbourhood, thus explaining the building’s grandeur. Rua de Sao Lourenco ST. JOSEPH’S SEMINARY AND CHURCH Built in 1758, the church features a unique Baroque style, such as the magnificent arc-shaped line on the lintel, which is rarely seen in Macau. The church also houses a relic of the first missionary to East Asia. Rua do Seminario SIR ROBERT HO TUNG LIBRARY Sir Robert Ho Tung, a wealthy Hong Kong businessman, purchased this building in 1918. After he passed away in
HOLY HOUSE OF MERCY Built to undertake charitable work, this establishment was founded by the first bishop of Macau in 1569. From the side entrance, one can reach the in-house museum; it contains, among other treasures, implements given to the Chinese to aid the work of missionaries. Senado Square 1955, the building was donated, according to his will, to the Macau Government for use as a public library. The library was officially opened to the public in 1958. No.3 Santo Agostinho Square “LEAL SENADO” BUILDING Originally built in 1784 as Macau’s municipal office, this building has undergone many facelifts. The building today dates from a reconstruction in 1874, and possesses a distinct Southern European architectural style. No.163 Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro SAM KAI VUI KUN TEMPLE (KUAN TAI TEMPLE) Prior to the establishment of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Macau in 1912, the area surrounding the temple was the centre of Chinese trading in Macau. After the decline of the bazaar, the temple rose to importance in this area. Rua Sul do Mercado de Sao Domingos
wealth merchant called Manuel Pereira consecutively, this house is touted as the finest villa in Macau. It was later rented out to the English East India Company, and then converted into a museum in the 1960s. It is now the headquarters of the Oriental Foundation. Beside Camoes Square
CATHEDRAL SQUARE Whether it is from a religious or historic point of view, the Cathedral and the other buildings surrounding the Square are highly valued monuments. COMPANY OF JESUS SQUARE The buildings surrounding the square were constructed between 1920 and 1930, apart from two that are 19th century neo-classical. SECTION OF THE OLD CITY WALLS The Portuguese began building a city wall around Macau as early as 1569. Early maps show that apart from the Inner Harbour in the west, this wall surrounded the rest of the city. Fortresses were also built, making Macau a heavily defended fort.
GUIA FORTRESS Guia fortress was built in 1622 and is the highest point in Macau, with views of the whole peninsula. The fortress also contains the Guia lighthouse and chapel. Built in 1622, Guia chapel features colourful murals painted using a mix of Chinese and western techniques, and is said to be one of the most unique churches in the area.
CASA GARDEN Built in 1770 as the summer residence of the Portuguese aristocracy, politicians and a MACAU TRAVEL GUIDE 2014
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FO O D
MACAU’S FOODIE PULSE With a host of attractions and a vibrant food scene, this former Portuguese enclave is an endless epicurean adventure that promises to delight your taste buds All That’s Local is Gold
In addition to its superb harbour views, Sofitel Macau at Ponte16 (Rua do Visconde Paco de Arcos,Tel: 853/8861-0016, www.sofitel.com) also boasts 16
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Le Chinois on its top floor, a perfect choice for a relaxing evening of wining, dining and taking in Macau’s kaleidoscopic lights. A bottle of Vinho Verde is the ideal accompaniment to Chef Ho Wah’s signature dishes of sautéed chicken and prawns with XO sauce, lightly steamed cod and an artistically presented wagyu beef in mini pumpkins. Wine is important in Portuguese culture, and it’s
no surprise that, being a former Portuguese colony, wines from here dominate most of the wine lists. In fact, some of the world’s best wine lists can be found in Macau’s Michelin-starred restaurants. There are only two threestar Michelin restaurants in Macau, The Eight and Robuchon au Dôme. Macau’s historic heart is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and best explored on
in Macau. Virtually every departing passenger is armed with colourful bags of Koi Kei cookies, a testament to their immense popularity.
foot from Largo do Senado Square. Walking the narrow streets and taking in Macau’s full sensory onslaught builds up a thirst and hunger and it was time to check out a muchlauded restaurant; Wong Kung Soi Kung (1st Floor, Ginza Place, Tel: 853/2837-2248, www. wongkun.com.mo) within the UNESCO zone. Shrimp roe noodles and sea crab congee are noteworthy dishes. Owner Mr. Cheang uses a bamboo press to make his noodles, perfectly springy to accompany the ‘fishy’ roe, while there is plenty of crab in the smooth and tasty congee.
Macau’s heritage zone includes the beautifully restored Mandarin’s House and even a shop selling the rarely seen, Macanese fish cake (empada de peixe). Close by is an outlet of Koi Kei Bakery (www.koikei. com) which has many outlets
ABA Bar in the MGM Macau (Avenida Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Tel: 853/88028888, www.mgmmacau. com) is a sophisticated bar with a comprehensive list of champagnes, premium liquor and predinner cocktails at reasonable prices. Comforting basics like draught Stella Artois abide beside classic cocktails like Clover Club and Lipstick Rose. Square Eight, a contemporary and casual dining restaurant that recently garnered a Bib Gourmand recommendation from Michelin, is located upstairs. For dessert, take a gander to City of Dreams where the chocolate mille-feuille at the Michelin one-star Tasting Room by Galliot (City of Dreams, Tel: 853/8868-7558, www.cityofdreamsmacau.com) had been recommended. Chef Guillaume Galliot has created a visual masterpiece that proved to be as indulgent as expected.
Noodles and Congee Corner (Hotel Grand Lisboa, 2-4 Avenida de Lisboa, Tel: 853/2888-3888, www. grandlisboahotel.com) plates up their signature Shan Xi handmade noodles, together with amazing dishes like the spicy stir-fried string beans with minced pork, and the roasted pork which is lightly roasted and very tasty. A Kung Fu Tea Master provides extra theatre at this 24-hour restaurant.
On the Cotai strip of reclaimed land between what was once Taipa and Coloane Islands, Macau’s largest hotel, the Sheraton Macao, houses the contemporary trattoria-styled restaurant Bene (Sheraton Macao, Tel: 853/8113-1200, www.sheratonmacao.com). Serving up excellent Italian in a lively setting, Bene proves that excellent produce cooked well is the essence of fine food. MACAU TRAVEL GUIDE 2014
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FO O D Tarry to Taipa If you have time to head out, 15 minutes from the city is Taipa and Coloane with many foodie delights awaiting, including Portuguese pastries, Taipa Mercato, and several food streets. There is a more authentic and historic atmosphere in Taipa, although the retail biscuit outlets here are popular with tourists. Nearby, Cunha Street (Food Street) is immensely popular all week round.
While Café Litoral (Rua do Regedor, Taipa, Tel: 853/2882 5255, wwwcafelitoral.com) has only been open in Taipa since 2008, it manages to pull off an old-world charm. Reminiscent of an authentic Portuguese restaurant, Café Litoral is one of a handful of outlets serving Macanese cuisine. Cod fish and potato cakes (pasties de bacalbau) are excellent but served with no accompaniments. African chicken is a famous dish that typifies Portuguese colonialism – remember to specify the degree of chilli preferred, as the spiciness can be 18
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mouth-numbingly hot. Other Macanese delights include charcoal sardines, ox tripe stew, and delicious garlic prawns cooked in olive oil. Cooling Super Bock beer and Portuguese wines complement the dishes. Overlooking a square, Old Taipa Taverna (21 Rua de Negociantes, Tel: 853/2882-5221), or ‘OTT’ as referred to by the locals, is a friendly locale for enjoying a little sports action on television and a few Macau Beers to work up an appetite for dinner. The semi-rural surrounds of Coloane Village house
another culinary institution in Macau, Lord Stow’s Bakery & Café (1 Rua do Tassara, Coloane, Tel: 853/2888-2534 www. lordstow.com). While the signature-blackened surface will come as a surprise to many, the Portuguese egg tarts have a distinct caramel sweetness and flaky crust that has won the hearts of many.
MACAU GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE Representative in Malaysia Level 6, Lion Office Tower, No.1 Jalan Nagasari, 50200 Kuala Lumpur. T: 603 2144 2500 F: 603 2148 1357 E: mgto@pacificworld.travel www.facebook.com/MY.Macau