We may not be able to travel freely, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have international adventures right here in Macao. On the Cotai Strip, stamp your culinary passport without even booking a flight.
Known for its afternoon Cantonese opera performances and traditional dim sum dishes, this old-school teahouse restaurant is one of the last of its kind. If you are looking for excellent food, atmosphere and entertainment, family-run Tai Long Fong delivers on all counts.
Take a trip back in time at Lan Heong Kuok. The family-owned teahouse stays true to tradition with its hand-written menus, Chinese watercolour paintings, handmade dim sum dishes and various types of rice dumplings – all created from family recipes passed down for three generations.
Tryangle Roastery & Coffee Co has three locations around town, leading a new wave of specialty coffee shops.
Designed with Australian coffee culture in mind, this refreshing coffee shop offers a variety of experimental coffees, cakes and light bites.
Whether you’re craving something ultra-traditional, luxurious or cheap and cheerful, these Italian restaurants will effectively transport you to the Mediterranean.
The restaurant is named after owner Alfonso Iaccarino’s two-Michelin-starred restaurant Don Alfonso 1890 in a hamlet outside of Naples.
Getting together with friends and family to share food is a time-honoured Italian tradition, and Galaxy Macau’s Terrazza Italian Restaurant has mastered the art of hospitality.
If you’re looking to impress a client or simply feel like indulging, city-side dwellers will find what they are looking for at Caffé B.
Designed to look like a classic fast-paced Italian eatery, Pronto showcases high, vaulted ceilings, terracotta marble accents and a wood-fired oven as a backdrop.
Established in 2003, Antica Trattoria has earned a reputation for honest, hearty food.
For a real neighbourhood vibe, you can’t beat Old Taipa’s La Cucina Italiana.
Find authentic Southern Italian food at Wynn Macau’s Ristorante Il Teatro.
