Macao as a family destination? You’d be surprised. The city is famous for its grown-up pleasures but there is plenty for all ages to enjoy. We present our definitive list
Macao News
An exhibition of ‘unique and rarely exhibited’ pieces is set to open this weekend at the Orient Foundation.
The show, a series of portraits of female artists and creatives in Macao, is being held at the Hold on to Hope project.
The leading figure of Portuguese symbolist poetry died in Macao 97 years ago on 1 March, but his legacy is locally ignored.
Inadequate bathrooms, inaccessible exhibits and blocked elevators are among the failings highlighted by an academic audit.
The programmes will also feature top Taiwanese violin soloist Tseng Yu-Chien and flautist Jasmine Choi, the first Korean musician to play in the Vienna Symphony.
Hundreds of Catholics take part Sunday in the Procession of the Passion of Our Lord, the God Jesus, celebrated on the first Sunday of Lent.
After being cancelled last year due to Covid-19, the race is back on 19 March with 7,000 places available for the 10 km competition and 3,000 for the 5 km run.
After a one-year hiatus due to the Covid-19 outbreak, the Sports Carnival is back. The deadline to sign up for event is 8 March.
The first episode in a 12-part documentary series promoting Macao’s gastronomy promises “enriched storytelling on food culture and attractions.”
Top athletes from Kenya and mainland China expected to take part; 10,000 spots available in main race and 5-km Fun Run.
Volunteers must have been born in 2007 or before and will either assist at sports events or act as city guides; online and offline training courses to be provided.