If you want to know more about Macau, how can you miss the Macau Museum? The Macao Museum was on the fortification platform behind the landmark of St. Paul in Macau. It ised to be a military centre. It was not until 1998 that it was changed into a museum. It is a good place to learn about Macau. It takes 15 Australian dollars to go to the museum. Credit cards or Alipay cannot be used here. The museum only accepts payment in cash. There are no toilets in the museum. You can take pictures inside the museum, but be sure not to use the flash. 

Macau is known as the city of churches, so when you travel to Macau, you can walk to the church to feel its sacredness and romance. When the Portuguese arrived in Macao hundreds of years ago, they brought a Western Catholic faith culture. Therefore, Catholic churches in Macau can be seen everywhere. Each church is designed with a unique style and elegant decoration. The unique atmosphere makes it hard for people to resist going into the church to walk. The exotic St. Joseph's monastery is more solemn and sacred against the blue sky. There is a long stone staircase in front of the church.

When you walk into the Big Three Bar from 9am to 10pm, there is a flow of people. I took photographed, chatted and had a lively time. There are also locals who usually visit the bar. Wandering around St Paul leads to a lot of feelings. Here, history and the present are perfectly aligned, creating a dazzling new style in Macau. It is not easy to overlook the old stories that are still being spoken about. It is a city with a tone that remembers the past and looks to the future. 

"Water Dance Room" is a performance that you can't miss when in Macau. A fisherman was suddenly engulfed by a mysterious wave into a legendary world spanning time and space... The story of the "Water Dance Room" in Macau’s City of Dreams kicked off. Excellent deductive methods and unparalleled special effects led the audience on a magical journey through time and space. When I came out of the theatre, I still felt that the aftertaste. It was an unprecedented masterpiece in Asia. Ticket prices: more than 500 to more than 1,000.

From December 2nd to 31st, every night from 7pm to 10pm, every hour and a half has a light show projected on the Ruins of St. Paul's. This New Year's Day holiday should not be missed. There are a lot of people in the light show. If you have time, you should come earlier to get the front spots, but you can see it clearly if you are located on higher ground. The light show lasted about 7 to 8 minutes, and the conversion of a variety of different styles of patterns with exciting music was very exciting. The pass is free, so remember to come to Macau during this time as this is a must-see.

When traveling in Macau, in addition to visiting various world cultural heritage sites, there is still a place not to be missed. It is the Fisherman's Wharf. Located on the coast of the new reclamation area of Macau's Outer Harbour, it is a shopping mall and recreation centre that resembles the European and American Fisherman's Wharf. There are various bars, restaurants and entertainment centres in the area. The buildings are different in shape and rich in colour, and each one is a work of art. The Macau Fisherman's Wharf is a good place to take pictures, especially taking pictures of various close-up portraits. Transportation: You can take the free bus to Fisherman’s Wharf or take the free bus to Sands and walk.

When you visit Macau, you must not miss the "Water Dance Room" large-scale water show in the City of Dreams. It is a very exciting performance, inspired by Chinese culture and has more than 2 billion Hong Kong dollars invested in it.  The story takes place on the coast of the road, and a fisherman is suddenly caught in a legendary world of time and space by mysterious waves. The Water Dance Room is like a journey through a fantasy. The actors' performances are also very timeless. The sound of the actors is captivating, and they can make people feel thrilled during the performance. After the performance, people will continue to relish what they have just seen. Tips: Tickets for the Water Dance Room can be directly scanned by the QR code of the electronic file.

At the Ruins of St. Paul, you will find a sea of people, all of whom are tourists. The Ruins of St. Paul's Church are the remains of St. Paul's Church and it is located on a small hill near the bus street in Macau. St. Paul's Church was built in 1637 and the entire church reflects the combination of European Renaissance architecture and Oriental architecture. It is the most popular monument in Macau. It is the facade of St. Paul's Cathedral, completed in 1580. This church combines the style of European Renaissance and Oriental architecture, reflecting the blend of Chinese and Western art. The carvings are fine and spectacular.

Xiwangyang Mountain is located in the southwestern part of the Macau Peninsula. Compared to the vicinity of the St. Paul's tourist area, the West View Yangshan is simply pure land in the downtown area. On the top of the mountain is the famous Bishop's Mountain Chapel. There are many southern European style villas located on the hill. It is one of the high-end residential areas in Macau. Under the mountain is a pink building full of girls! As one of the highest points on the Macao Peninsula, it overlooks the Macau Tower and the calm sea. There is no sunshade in the small square of the chapel. You will need to enter the chapel to cool off. The interior of the chapel can be visited free of charge. It is kept clean and holy. The chapel is said to not be open all year round. Inside the chapel, the rock in the cave of the Virgin Mary is open, with arches in the middle and a statue of the Virgin on the inside. There is an altar in the cave with iron bars placed in front of the cave. There are many rows of low slabs on the ground for worshippers and those seeking repentance. The gazebo on one side is a small garden where you can play, containing a slide and swing. You can see the pink buildings underneath the mountain.