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Macau
Aomen (Chinese); Macau (Portuguese)
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Customs and Culture
Customs and Culture
Cultural Attributes
Macau's culture is one of the most distinctive in Asia, shaped by over 400 years of Portuguese colonial presence layered atop a deeply rooted Chinese identity. This blend has produced a society that is simultaneously Chinese and Lusophone, reflected in its architecture, cuisine, religion, language, and everyday customs. The official languages are Cantonese and Portuguese, though in practice the vast majority of residents speak Cantonese as their primary tongue. Mandarin has grown in everyday use due to close ties with mainland China, while English is commonly spoken in business and tourism. The co-existence of these languages is visible throughout the city on bilingual street signs and government documents. Religion in Macau is pluralistic. Buddhism and Taoism are practiced by the majority of the Chinese population, while Roman Catholicism carries a significant historical presence owing to Portuguese missionary activity. Temples and churches often stand within short walking distances of each other, and festivals from both traditions are publicly celebrated. The Feast of the Drunken Dragon, the Feast of Nezha, and the Procession of Our Lady of Fátima are among the notable annual events that illustrate this cultural coexistence. Macanese cuisine — known locally as Macanese food — is itself a cultural artifact, blending Portuguese, African, Indian, Malay, and Cantonese culinary influences. Dishes such as African chicken, minchi, and Portuguese egg tarts have evolved into defining elements of local identity. The historic centre of Macau was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005, recognizing 30 monuments and public spaces that demonstrate the convergence of Eastern and Western cultures. Structures such as the Ruins of St. Paul's, the A-Ma Temple, and Senado Square reflect this architectural hybridity. Family values rooted in Confucian tradition remain strong, emphasizing respect for elders and communal ties. At the same time, Macau's status as a major gaming and entertainment hub has introduced a cosmopolitan dimension that coexists alongside these traditional values, making its cultural identity both ancient and strikingly modern.
Gateway Between East and West
Social Customs & Etiquette
Greetings in Macau reflect the territory's unique blend of Chinese and Portuguese cultural heritage, shaped by over 400 years of Portuguese administration and a predominantly Cantonese-speaking population.
The most common spoken greeting in Macau is the Cantonese "nei hou" (你好), meaning "hello" or "how are you." A more casual version, "lei hou," is also widely heard in everyday conversation. Among older or more formally minded residents, "jo san" (早晨) is used in the morning as a way of saying "good morning." When parting, "baai baai" (拜拜), borrowed from English, has become very common in casual settings, especially among younger people.
Portuguese greetings remain culturally significant, particularly within the Macanese community — the small but historically important group of mixed Portuguese-Chinese descent — and in formal or official contexts. "Olá" (hello), "bom dia" (good morning), "boa tarde" (good afternoon), and "boa noite" (good evening) are still heard and understood, particularly in government offices and among older Macanese families. Mandarin Chinese has also grown in everyday use due to close ties with mainland China, and the Mandarin greeting "nǐ hǎo" (你好) is increasingly common, especially in business and tourism settings.
Physical greetings in Macau tend to be modest and respectful. A nod or a light handshake is a typical form of greeting between acquaintances in professional or formal situations. Bowing slightly as a sign of respect is also practiced, especially when greeting elders. Close friends may greet each other more informally, but public displays of warmth such as hugging are generally reserved for people who know each other well.
Business card exchanges are an important greeting ritual in professional contexts. Cards are typically presented and received with both hands, and it is considered respectful to take a moment to look at the card before setting it aside. This custom reflects the broader Confucian values of respect and hierarchy that underpin social interactions across much of Macau's population.
Dating Customs
Dating and marriage customs in Macau reflect the territory's unique blend of Chinese and Portuguese cultural influences, shaped by over 400 years of shared history. The majority of Macau's population is ethnically Chinese, so many social norms around relationships follow Cantonese and broader Chinese traditions, though the small Macanese community — descendants of mixed Chinese and Portuguese heritage — maintains its own distinct practices.
In traditional Chinese culture, which remains influential in Macau, marriage is viewed as a significant family matter, not simply a decision made by two individuals. Parental approval and family compatibility have historically carried great weight. Practices such as consulting a fortune teller to assess compatibility based on birth dates and zodiac signs remain common among older and more traditional families. Red envelopes containing money, or lai see, are a customary gift at weddings, and elaborate multi-course banquets celebrating the union are standard.
Macau recognizes civil marriages conducted through the Conservatória do Registo Civil, the Civil Registry Office, which is a legacy of the territory's Portuguese legal framework. Couples may also choose religious ceremonies in one of Macau's Catholic churches, a tradition deeply embedded in the Macanese community. The Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady and the Chapel of St. Francis Xavier are among the historic venues used for such occasions.
The legal minimum age for marriage in Macau is 16, though marriage under 18 requires parental or guardian consent. Divorce is legally permitted and has become more socially accepted in recent decades, mirroring broader trends across East Asia.
Macau's cosmopolitan environment, driven by a large transient workforce in the gaming and hospitality industries, has introduced more contemporary dating norms, particularly among younger generations. Dating apps, social media, and casual relationships are increasingly common among the city's youth. However, the expectation of formal commitment and family-centered marriage remains strong, especially outside the expatriate and tourism-sector communities.
Holidays
National Day
10/1Independence
Anniversary of the Founding of the People's Republic of China), 1 October (1949); 20 December 1999 is celebrated as Macau Special Administrative Region Establishment Day
Dates of Interest
- October 1st
Anniversary of the Founding of the People's Republic of China), 1 October (1949); 20 December 1999 is celebrated as Macau Special Administrative Region Establishment Day
What should I know about food in Macau?
Macanese cuisine is a cultural blend of Portuguese, African, Indian, Malay, and Cantonese influences, and eating local dishes is a great way to experience the culture.
Good to know
- Try African chicken, minchi, and Portuguese egg tarts, which are defining local dishes
- Macanese food reflects the city's mixed Portuguese and Chinese heritage
What are family values like in Macau?
Family values rooted in Confucian tradition remain strong, emphasizing respect for elders and communal ties.
Do
- Show respect for elders
What should I know before visiting Macau?
Macau blends over 400 years of Portuguese colonial presence with a deeply rooted Chinese identity, creating a culture that is both ancient and strikingly modern.
Good to know
- Cantonese is the primary language, but Portuguese is also official, Mandarin is growing, and English is common in business and tourism
- Bilingual street signs and government documents are found throughout the city
- Buddhism, Taoism, and Roman Catholicism all have a presence, with temples and churches often near each other
- Notable annual events include the Feast of the Drunken Dragon, the Feast of Nezha, and the Procession of Our Lady of Fátima
- Visit the UNESCO-listed historic centre, including the Ruins of St. Paul's, the A-Ma Temple, and Senado Square
Last updated: 2026-07-12 · Sources: CountryReports
Photos of Macau
Photos of Macau
Travel and Tourism
Travel and Tourism
- Travel Alert Status
- Level 3: Reconsider Travel
- Currency
- pataca (MOP)
- Climate
- subtropical; marine with cool winters, warm summers
- Airports
- 1
Read the full travel guide — health, safety, vaccinations, disease risk, sanitation, and transit details.
View full travel guideHistory
History
Historical Eras
Early Chinese Settlement
1152 – 1557
Macau was administered under Xiangshan County from 1152, though sparsely inhabited for generations. Refugees of the Southern Song Dynasty arrived in 1277, fleeing Mongol conquest, becoming the first recorded permanent inhabitants. Hoklo Boat people later recognized the area's commercial potential as a trading hub for China's southern provinces, laying the groundwork for Macau's future as a mercantile center.
Portuguese Settlement
1557 – 1849
Chinese authorities consented to a permanent Portuguese presence in 1557, though sovereignty remained contested. Portuguese merchants leveraged Macau as the primary entrepôt for China-Japan trade and as a vital waypoint on the Lisbon-to-Nagasaki route. A Portuguese municipal government functioned alongside continued Chinese tax collection, reflecting the territory's ambiguous dual-authority character throughout this period.
Colonial Assertion
1849 – 1887
Governor Ferreira do Amaral abolished Chinese customs collection in 1849, unilaterally declaring Macau's independence, provoking Chinese retaliation and his own assassination. Tensions culminated in the Protocol of Lisbon in 1887, by which the Manchu government formally recognized Portuguese perpetual occupation in exchange for a guarantee that Macau would never be ceded to a third party without China's consent.
Late Colonial Period
1887 – 1966
Under entrenched Portuguese colonial rule, Macau developed a distinct Luso-Chinese culture while remaining economically overshadowed by Hong Kong. The territory enjoyed an anomalous wartime prosperity during World War II as the sole neutral port in South China, though Japan established a virtual protectorate in 1943. The Communist victory in China in 1949 introduced new ideological pressures, with Beijing branding the 1887 Protocol an invalid unequal treaty.
Decolonization & Transition
1966 – 1999
Pro-communist riots in 1966 forced Lisbon into concessions and twice prompted Portugal to offer Macau's return to China, both times rebuffed by Beijing. Following Portugal's 1974 revolution and normalization of Sino-Portuguese relations in 1979, substantive handover negotiations began in 1985, yielding the 1987 Joint Declaration. Macau was formally transferred to the People's Republic as a Special Administrative Region on 20 December 1999.
SAR & Modern Macau
1999 – present
Operating under the "one country, two systems" framework guaranteed until 2049, Macau retains its own legal system, currency, and extensive autonomy in all matters except foreign affairs and defense. The liberalization of the gaming industry in the early 2000s, ending Stanley Ho's long-held monopoly, transformed Macau into the world's highest-grossing gambling hub and one of the wealthiest territories per capita globally.
Overview
The Hoklo Boat people were the first to show commercial interest in Macau as a trading center for the southern provinces. Macau did not develop as a major settlement until the Portuguese arrived in the 16th century. Portuguese traders used Macau as a staging port as early as 1516, making it the oldest European settlement in the Far East. In 1557, the Chinese agreed to a Portuguese settlement in Macau but did not recognize Portuguese sovereignty. Although a Portuguese municipal government was established, the sovereignty question remained unresolved.
Initially, the Portuguese developed Macau’s port as a trading post for China-Japan trade and as a staging port on the long voyage from Lisbon to Nagasaki. When Chinese officials banned direct trade with Japan in 1547, Macau’s Portuguese traders carried goods between the two countries. The first Portuguese governor was appointed to Macau in 1680, but the Chinese continued to assert their authority, collecting land and customs taxes. Portugal continued to pay rent to China until 1849, when the Portuguese abolished the Chinese customs house and declared Macau’s "independence," a year which also saw Chinese retaliation and finally the assassination of Gov. Ferreira do Amaral.
On March 26, 1887, the Manchu government acknowledged the Portuguese right of "perpetual occupation." The Manchu-Portuguese agreement, known as the Protocol of Lisbon, was signed with the condition that Portugal would never surrender Macau to a third party without China’s permission.
Macau enjoyed a brief period of economic prosperity during World War II as the only neutral port in South China, after the Japanese occupied Guangzhou (Canton) and Hong Kong. In 1943, Japan created a virtual protectorate over Macau. Japanese domination ended in August 1945.
When the Chinese communists came to power in 1949, they declared the Protocol of Lisbon to be invalid as an "unequal treaty" imposed by foreigners on China. However, Beijing was not ready to settle the treaty question, requesting maintenance of "the status quo" until a more appropriate time. Beijing took a similar position on treaties relating to the Hong Kong territories.
Riots broke out in 1966 when pro-communist Chinese elements and the Macau police clashed. The Portuguese Government reached an agreement with China to end the flow of refugees from China and to prohibit all communist demonstrations. This move ended the conflict, and relations between the government and the leftist organizations have remained peaceful.
The Portuguese tried once in 1966 after the riots in Macau, and again in 1974, the year of a military revolution in Portugal, to return Macau to Chinese sovereignty. China refused to reclaim Macau however, hoping to settle the question of Hong Kong first.
Portugal and China established diplomatic relations in 1979. A year later, Gen. Melo Egidio became the first Governor of Macau to visit China. The visit underscored both parties’ interest in finding a mutually agreeable solution to Macau’s status. In 1979, Portugal and China agreed to regard Macau as "a Chinese territory under temporary Portuguese administration." Handover negotiations began in 1985, a year after the signing of the Sino-U.K. agreement returning Hong Kong to China in 1997. The result was a 1987 agreement returning Macau to Chinese sovereignty as a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of China on December 20, 1999.
Timeline of Key Events
1557
The Portuguese settled in Macao.
The Portuguese settled in Macao, on the coast of southern China, and established trading factories.
1966
Lisbon offered to give the Macao colony back to China.
Lisbon offered to give the Macao colony back to China.
1974
Lisbon removed its troops and again offered to give the colony back to China.
Lisbon removed its troops and again offered to give the colony back to China.
1987
Portugal signed an agreement to return Macau to China in 1999.
Portugal signed an agreement to return Macau to China in 1999.
2001
In Macao the gambling franchise of tycoon Stanley Ho was scheduled to expire.
In Macao the gambling franchise of tycoon Stanley Ho was scheduled to expire. Half of the government revenue was derived from gambling. American firms soon stepped in to build new facilities.
Read the full history profile — narrative overview, defining eras, and the complete timeline in one place.
View expanded historyInteresting Facts
Interesting Facts
The most famous sight in Macau is probably the ruins of the Church of St Paul's, originally built in 1602 and rebuilt in 1835 after a disastrous typhoon.
It is believed that the name ‘Macau’ was derived from the A-Ma Temple, a place of worship that was build in 1448, with Matsu (the goddess of seafarers and fishermen) as its deity.
Macau is a highly humid region, with the humidity ranging anywhere between 75% and 90%.
The economy of Macau largely depends upon the revenue generated by tourism. Gambling is also a money-generating affair in the region.
See every fact — trivia, oddities, and curious tidbits gathered from across the country.
View all interesting factsGeography and Environment
Geography and Environment
- Terrain
- generally flat
- Climate
- subtropical; marine with cool winters, warm summers
- Natural Hazards
- typhoons
- Current Environmental Issues
- NA
Read the full geography and environment profile — terrain, climate, natural resources, hazards, land use, and international agreements.
View full geographyPeople & Demographics
People & Demographics
Religion
Languages Spoken
Portuguese, Chinese (Cantonese)
- Cantonese
- Portuguese
Population
- Population
- 682,800
- Nationality Noun
- Chinese
- Ethnic Groups
- Chinese 95%, Macanese (mixed Portuguese and Asian ancestry), Portuguese, other
Education
- Literacy Definition
- age 15 and over can read and write
Health Information
- Life Expectancy at Birth
- Macau consistently ranks among the top territories in the world for life expectancy, reflecting its exceptional healthcare system, high standard of living, and strong public health infrastructure. As of the most recent available data, life expectancy at birth in Macau stands at approximately 85 years overall, with women typically living longer than men. Female life expectancy reaches around 87 to 88 years, while male life expectancy is approximately 82 to 83 years. These figures place Macau alongside Japan, Hong Kong, and Switzerland as one of the longest-lived populations on the planet. Several factors contribute to Macau's impressive longevity. The territory benefits from a highly developed public healthcare system that provides residents with access to quality medical services, including subsidized care at government hospitals and clinics. Macau's relatively small size and dense urban environment make healthcare facilities easily accessible to the vast majority of the population. Dietary habits also play a meaningful role. The local population traditionally follows a diet influenced by both Chinese and Portuguese culinary traditions, with an emphasis on fresh seafood, vegetables, and moderate portions — patterns that research broadly associates with cardiovascular health and longevity. Macau's high per capita income, driven largely by its gaming and tourism industries, supports robust social services, sanitation infrastructure, and nutrition across the population. Low rates of extreme poverty further reduce health disparities that often shorten life expectancy in less affluent regions. Infant and child mortality rates in Macau are also extremely low, which positively influences the overall life expectancy at birth calculation. The territory maintains strong maternal and child health programs that contribute to healthy outcomes from the earliest stages of life. While Macau faces challenges common to aging populations — including increasing demand for elder care services and a rising prevalence of non-communicable diseases such as diabetes and cardiovascular conditions — its life expectancy figures remain among the highest recorded globally and continue to trend upward over time.
Life Expectancy
- Life Expectancy at Birth
- Macau consistently ranks among the top territories in the world for life expectancy, reflecting its exceptional healthcare system, high standard of living, and strong public health infrastructure. As of the most recent available data, life expectancy at birth in Macau stands at approximately 85 years overall, with women typically living longer than men. Female life expectancy reaches around 87 to 88 years, while male life expectancy is approximately 82 to 83 years. These figures place Macau alongside Japan, Hong Kong, and Switzerland as one of the longest-lived populations on the planet. Several factors contribute to Macau's impressive longevity. The territory benefits from a highly developed public healthcare system that provides residents with access to quality medical services, including subsidized care at government hospitals and clinics. Macau's relatively small size and dense urban environment make healthcare facilities easily accessible to the vast majority of the population. Dietary habits also play a meaningful role. The local population traditionally follows a diet influenced by both Chinese and Portuguese culinary traditions, with an emphasis on fresh seafood, vegetables, and moderate portions — patterns that research broadly associates with cardiovascular health and longevity. Macau's high per capita income, driven largely by its gaming and tourism industries, supports robust social services, sanitation infrastructure, and nutrition across the population. Low rates of extreme poverty further reduce health disparities that often shorten life expectancy in less affluent regions. Infant and child mortality rates in Macau are also extremely low, which positively influences the overall life expectancy at birth calculation. The territory maintains strong maternal and child health programs that contribute to healthy outcomes from the earliest stages of life. While Macau faces challenges common to aging populations — including increasing demand for elder care services and a rising prevalence of non-communicable diseases such as diabetes and cardiovascular conditions — its life expectancy figures remain among the highest recorded globally and continue to trend upward over time.
Read the full people and society profile — demographics, health, education, religion, languages, and notable people.
View full people and societyGovernment & Politics
Government & Politics
Country Identity
- Country Name
- Macau
- Full Country Name
- Macau Special Administrative Region
- Local - Long
- Aomen Tebie Xingzhengqu (Chinese); Regiao Administrativa Especial de Macau (Portuguese)
- Local - Short
- Aomen (Chinese); Macau (Portuguese)
Government Structure
- Government Type
- limited democracy
- Legal System
- based on Portuguese civil law system
- Executive Branch
- chief of state: President of China XI Jinping (since 14 March 2013) head of government: Chief Executive HO Iat-seng (since 20 December 2019) cabinet: Executive Council consists of government secretaries, legislators, and representatives from business, labor, and community sectors appointed by the Chief Executive elections: chief executive chosen by a 400-member Election Committee for up to two five-year terms; election last held 24 October 2019 (next to be held in 2024) election results: HO Iat-seng elected; received 392 votes out of 400 committee members, running unopposed
- Legislative Branch
- Unicameral Legislative Assembly (33 seats; 14 elected by popular vote, 12 by indirect vote, and 7 appointed by the chief executive; members serve four-year terms) Elections: last held on 12 September 2021 (next scheduled for September 2025) Election results: percent of vote by alliance — pro-establishment parties dominated, with the Union for Development, Union for Promoting Progress, and Macao-Guangdong Union among the leading groups; seats by political group — Union for Development 3, Union for Promoting Progress 2, Macao-Guangdong Union 2, Association of Synergy of Macao 1, New Hope 1, Civic Watch 1, Macau New Union 1, others 3; 12 seats filled by professional and business groups; seven members appointed by the chief executive
- Judicial Branch
- Court of Final Appeal in Macau Special Administrative Region
- Suffrage
- direct election 18 years of age, universal for permanent residents living in Macau for the past seven years; indirect election limited to organizations registered as ""corporate voters"" (257 are currently registered) and a 300-member Election Committee d
- Constitution
- Basic Law, approved in March 1993 by China's National People's Congress, is Macau's ""mini-constitution""
- Independence
- none (special administrative region of China)
- National Holiday
- National Day (Anniversary of the Founding of the People's Republic of China), 1 October (1949); note - 20 December 1999 is celebrated as Macau Special Administrative Region Establishment Day
Capital City
- Capital Name
- Macau
Military
Branches: no regular indigenous military forces
Embassy / Diplomatic Mission
U.S. Consulate General Hong Kong & Macau
26 Garden Road, Central, Hong Kong
Telephone: 852-2841-2211, 852-2841-2225, 852-2841-2323 (Direct lines to American Citizen Services during regular business hours)
Emergency after-hours telephone: 852-2841-9011
Facsimile: 852-2845-4845
Read the full government profile — flag symbolism, national anthem, and other national symbols.
View full government detailsEconomy
Economy
Macau boasts one of the wealthiest and most open economies in the world, with one of the highest GDP per capita figures globally. Since its reversion to China in 1999, the territory has transformed into a service-based economy dominated overwhelmingly by gaming and tourism, which together account for the majority of government revenue and economic output. The liberalization of the gaming industry in 2002 ended a decades-long monopoly and attracted major foreign operators, propelling Macau past Las Vegas to become the world's largest gambling hub by revenue.
The economy is highly dependent on visitors from mainland China and Hong Kong, who make up the vast majority of arrivals. This concentration leaves Macau vulnerable to shifts in Chinese travel policy, anti-corruption campaigns, and broader economic conditions on the mainland. A crackdown on illicit capital flows beginning in 2014 caused a sharp contraction in gaming revenues, and the COVID-19 pandemic delivered an even more severe blow, with GDP plunging by more than 50% in 2020 as border closures crippled tourism.
Following the lifting of pandemic-era travel restrictions in early 2023, Macau's economy rebounded strongly, with GDP growing by roughly 80% that year, though output remains below pre-pandemic peaks. The government has continued to pursue economic diversification under its long-term development plans, promoting sectors such as financial services, traditional Chinese medicine, conventions and exhibitions, and cultural tourism. The Guangdong-Macao Intensive Cooperation Zone in Hengqin, launched in 2021, is central to this diversification strategy, offering Macau businesses expanded space and incentives to develop non-gaming industries. Despite these efforts, gaming continues to dominate, and reducing structural dependence on the casino sector remains the territory's principal long-term economic challenge.
Snapshot
- Currency Name and Code
- Macanese Pataca (MOP)
- GDP — official exchange rate
- $10,050,000,000 (USD)
- GDP Real Growth Rate
- -20%
Banknotes
Budget & Public Finance
- Fiscal Year
- calendar year
- Annual Budget
- $3,160,000,000 (USD)
- External Debt
- $3,100,000,000 (USD)
Labor, Industry & Trade
- Labor Force by Occupation
- restaurants and hotels 12%; manufacturing 20%; wholesale and retail trade 15%; public sector 8%; construction 7%; transport and communications 6%; gambling 7%; other services and agriculture 25%
- Industries
- tourism, gambling, clothing, textiles, electronics, footwear, toys
- Agriculture Products
- vegetables, livestock
- Export Commodities
- clothing, textiles, footwear, cement, machines, and parts
- Export Partners
- US 48.5%, China 15.5%, Germany 7.4%, Hong Kong 5.8%, UK 5.4%
- Import Commodities
- clothing, textiles, yarn, foodstuffs, fuel, automobiles, capital goods
- Import Partners
- China 41.7%, Hong Kong 14.5%, Japan 6.8%, Taiwan 6.6%, South Korea 5%, France 4.3%, US 4.2%
Energy
- Oil Production
- 0 bbl/day
- Oil Consumption
- 12,000 bbl/day
- Oil Reserves
- 0 bbl/day
- Natural Gas Production
- 0 cu m
- Natural Gas Consumption
- 0 cu m
- Natural Gas Imports
- 0 cu m
- Natural Gas Exports
- 0 cu m
- Natural Gas Reserves
- 0 cu m
Communications
- Telephone System
- general assessment: fairly modern communication facilities maintained for domestic and international services domestic: termination of monopoly over mobile-cellular telephone services in 2001 spurred sharp increase in subscriptions with mobile-cellular teledensity exceeding 200 per 100 persons; fixed-line subscribership appears to have peaked and is now in decline international: country code - 853; landing point for the SEA-ME-WE-3 submarine cable network that provides links to Asia, the Middle East, and Europe; HF radiotelephone communication facility; satellite earth station - 1 Intelsat (Indian Ocean)
- Internet Country Code
- .mo
News & Weather
News & Weather
Current Weather
Latest News
UNU Macau and SAIFS ECNU Sign MOU on Internship Collaboration - UNU | United Nations University
UNU | United Nations University · 2d ago
Men's Volleyball Nations League (VNL) Finals in Macau, China: Teams in action, full schedule and how to watch live - olympics.com
olympics.com · 1d ago
Cantonese cuisine gets a contemporary makeover at The Eight in the Grand Lisboa Macau - South China Morning Post
South China Morning Post · 6h ago
Net service exports added 11 percentage points to Macau’s 1Q economic growth: AMCM - GGRAsia
GGRAsia · 3h ago
US government bans humanoid robots manufactured abroad - Macau Business
Macau Business · 2h ago
S&P Global: Regulatory risk now bigger factor in credit quality of APAC casino operators than gaming demand; Macau and Singapore best placed - IAG – Inside Asian Gaming
IAG – Inside Asian Gaming · 5h ago
Leung sparks Macau's first victory; Terrafirma topples defending champion TNT - ESPN
ESPN · 2d ago
An insider's guide to eating and drinking in Macau - The World’s 50 Best
The World’s 50 Best · 5d ago
News via Google News
Climate Overview
subtropical; marine with cool winters, warm summers
Videos
Videos
1 curated YouTube videos.
Source: YouTube
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the population of Macau?
What should I know about food in Macau?
What are family values like in Macau?
What should I know before visiting Macau?
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Where is Macau located?
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Last reviewed 2026