Top Rated Attractions in Macau

Sky Shuttle Helicopters provides you with the most time-saving and convenient way to travel between Macau and Hong Kong while taking the beautiful scenic views that come your way. The company mainly caters to the needs of businessmen and corporates for whom time is of utmost importance. If security is your main priority, they've got you covered as all the pilots manning the helicopters are highly trained and experienced professionals with over 8000 hours of flight time.

An oasis of calm, the dainty Coloane Village is a jewel embedded on the coast of Coloane Island. Steeped in antiquity, this is one of the very few villages left on the island. What was once a centerpoint of the island’s fishing activities, stands today as a charming, historic pocket which yet reminisces the glory of its heyday. Interspersed with winding, cobbled lanes that are lined with vibrant Portuguese buildings, this village is the perfect embodiment of idyll. With the Eduardo Marques Square at its heart, the village affords a view of the distant hills from the Avenida de Cinco de Outubro, while also proffering splendid vistas across the Hengqin Island. Marked by a number of hiking trails, this remote village bears a string of interesting sites like the Taoist Tam Kung Temple, the unblemished Hac Sa and Cheoc Van beaches, and the Chapel of St. Francis Xavier.

Jump from a height of 233 meters (764 feet) from the Macau Tower and feel the thrill of a free fall that takes you as low as 30 meters (98 feet) from the ground. The AJ Hackett Macau Tower made a Guinness record for The World's Highest Bungee Jump Facility. Participants can also choose to jump after sunset during winters to enjoy spectacular night views of the city. Sky walking, sky jumping and climbing the tower itself are some of the other activities offered. Photographs and videos of your bungee jumping experience or the other activities can also be purchased. If you are looking for an adrenaline rush, then certainly participate in one of the activities at AJ Hackett Macau Tower.

The Casino Lisboa does not attract high rollers, just the slippers and sliders, their feet greased with an adrenaline rush, skidding further into debt or delight. A no-smoking policy rules the lower floors but in the upstairs halls, the air is toxic. Baccarat, blackjack and roulette are the main games, but you can also hit the slot machines. Or for a different change of pace, try your hand at fan-tan and dai siu (recommended, you find out the rules first). You must be over the age of 18 to roll the dice.

There're very few venues in the world that will enchant your heart and win you over like the The House Of Dancing Water Theater. Purposefully created for the epic theater act called the The House Of Dancing Water, this theater is a product of the hard work and imagination of all the architects and designers at Sandi Pei of Pei Partnership. The 2000-seat theater has a gigantic pool at the center with fountains dotting its rim; the pool is illuminated with bright lights and the theater itself is at its vibrant best when the act is about to commence. Acrobats, gymnasts, dancers and ballerinas all come together to perform this visual spectacle which is a beautiful love story woven in a breathtaking setting. Albeit expensive, this 16-part musical is sure to leave a lifelong memory in your heart.

The Historic Centre of Macau is a testament to its heritage as a former Portuguese colony. Located in the heart of the peninsula, this UNESCO World Heritage Site features 20 landmarks that reflect the amalgamation of Chinese and Portuguese cultures represented in its architecture. These include temples, churches and squares that have been well-preserved over centuries. The A-Ma Temple is said to have inspired the city's name, and along with the 16th-century Ruins of St. Paul's, is one of the most visited attractions in Macau. Others include Cathedral Square and Senado Square, as well as the Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady, the Moorish Barracks, Mandarin's House, St. Joseph's Seminary and Church, and Dom Pedro V, each a different facet of Macau's history.