You can take a ferry or a bus. Buses are often cheaper and less crowded than ferries. Ferries depart from various terminals in Hong Kong, while buses can be boarded at designated stations. Klook offers discounted ferry tickets.

Yes, the historic center of Macau is very walkable. For longer distances, consider using local buses, taxis, or an hop-on-hop-off bus tour.

Yes, Hong Kong Dollars (HKD) are widely accepted in Macau, often at a 1:1 exchange rate.

Many casinos offer free shuttle bus services that can take you between their properties and to popular tourist areas.

Many visitors find a day trip to Macau rewarding for its unique culture and historical sites. However, some suggest spending more time in Hong Kong if you have limited days.

Many of Macau's most popular attractions, including Senado Square, Ruins of St. Paul's, and the Macau Cathedral, are free to enter. Some museums or specific exhibits may have fees.

For most free attractions, advance booking isn't necessary. However, for specific tours or popular paid attractions, booking through platforms like Klook can secure your spot and offer discounts.

Operating hours vary. Historic sites are generally accessible during daylight hours, while museums and casinos have specific schedules. It's best to check individual attraction websites for the most up-to-date information.

Yes, you can visit the observation deck of the Macau Eiffel Tower at The Parisian Macao for free by accessing it through the souvenir shop on Level 5.

Consider purchasing a Macau Pass or using Klook for bundled tours and transport options, which can offer savings if you plan to visit several paid attractions or use public transport extensively.

Senado Square with its mosaic pavements and colonial buildings, the facade of the Ruins of St. Paul's, and the charming streets of Taipa Village are all highly photogenic.

Weekday mornings offer fewer crowds for unobstructed shots. Late afternoons provide beautiful golden hour lighting, and evenings come alive with city lights.

Try capturing the gondolas at The Venetian, the intricate details of St. Dominic's Church, or the panoramic views from observation decks like the Macau Tower.

Photography is generally prohibited inside the gaming areas of casinos for security and privacy reasons. However, public areas and hotel lobbies often allow photography.

A versatile lens (like a 24-70mm) is great for capturing both wide architectural shots and details. A wide-angle lens is useful for the grand squares and streets.

Don't miss Macau's famous pork chop buns, Portuguese egg tarts, and African chicken. Exploring Taipa Village offers a great culinary experience.

Many restaurants in the historic center and Taipa Village serve traditional Portuguese cuisine. Look for establishments with a long history for an authentic taste.

Yes, you can find delicious and affordable local eateries, street food stalls, and bakeries offering snacks like egg tarts and pork chop buns.

A popular Macau snack consisting of a crispy bun filled with a juicy, seasoned pork chop. It's a simple yet incredibly satisfying treat.

While Macau's cuisine is meat-heavy, you can find some vegetarian dishes in restaurants, especially those offering international or Chinese options. Exploring local markets might also yield fresh produce.