Romantic Hotels in Macau

This was my fourth visit to Macau, and I finally managed to book the Galaxy Hotel, which my mom had been longing for. It was truly excellent, the only hotel I've ever stayed at that allowed early check-in and extended our check-out time to 3 PM. Rachel, who checked us in, was particularly kind and professional. I really appreciate this kind of service. I learned that regular rooms are usually reserved for casino guests, and not always available to the public. The room size was just right, and all the drinks at the minibar were complimentary. The only minor downside is that the hotel is a bit older, so the power outlets and switches are a bit dated. Hotel guests get free access to the water park; I only had a quick splash this time as we didn't have much time, but I'll definitely go again next time. My mom said she wants to stay at another Galaxy-affiliated hotel next time. One thing to note is that the shuttle from Galaxy to the airport isn't on a continuous loop; it operates on a fixed schedule, so it's best to plan ahead to catch the right bus and avoid missing your flight.

Stayed at Hotel Kyoto in Macau for two days and had a really good overall experience. The location is definitely a plus – you can walk to St. Paul's Ruins and Rua de Cinco de Outubro, making it super convenient for shopping and finding food. The room was clean and tidy, and the living environment was comfortable. It saved a lot of hassle traveling with elderly people and children. It's a quiet spot despite being central and very convenient for getting around. For families visiting Macau, it's a great value-for-money accommodation choice.

Great location in the old town, very convenient whether you're driving or taking public transport. It was scorching hot, though. The facilities are a bit old, but in a charming, nostalgic way. Facilities: They offered complimentary cold drinks in the fridge. OK cleanliness. It was pretty quiet at night. OK ambiance.

The location is super convenient, right opposite Grand Lisboa, with many cha chaan tengs and snack bars nearby. There are also numerous bus stops right outside the hotel, making it extremely accessible. The room was spacious, with a large wardrobe and a dedicated area for luggage. The bathroom was also excellent, with good water pressure. The soundproofing in the room was great, and most importantly, the bed was large and incredibly comfortable. All in all, for this price, such a good room is excellent value. A small incident occurred: I accidentally left my beloved earrings in the bathroom when I checked out. I only realized it when I arrived in Zhuhai. I quickly contacted the hotel to see if they could mail them back to Shanghai. The hotel staff said that sending express delivery would be very complicated and that they had already safely stored them for me. They suggested I could pick them up on my next trip to Macau, or have a friend pick them up. A few days ago, a friend who works in Macau and commutes to Zhuhai daily helped me retrieve the earrings from the hotel and mailed them to me. I just received them today. I'm very grateful to Hotel Sintra for safekeeping my earrings and I also commend the hotel's strict management. When my friend went to pick up the earrings, they had to upload their ID card and Hong Kong and Macau通行证 (travel permit) to the hotel's email, which is something we should all learn from. I love Macau and will definitely visit again when I have time, and I will certainly stay at Hotel Sintra.

Hotels in Macau are so much better than those in Hong Kong, honestly. For a similar or even lower price, you get a much bigger room. I've stayed at the Londoner in Taipa before, but if you're looking to explore the old streets rather than just shopping malls and casinos, staying on the Macau Peninsula, in the old town, is much more convenient. This time, I chose the New Orient Landmark; it wasn't expensive, and the room was quite spacious. While it's not brand new, it's well-maintained. The room even came with a dehumidifier. It's a short walk to Wynn Macau, Lisboa, and Grand Lisboa. Strolling to the Ruins of St. Paul's and Rua de Cinco de Outubro is also easy. There are also buses nearby to Coloane and other areas. Really, the entire old town isn't that big; it feels like everything is within a three-kilometer radius. If you enjoy walking, you can get everywhere on foot. It was definitely a much better experience compared to the hotel I stayed at later in Hong Kong.

The hotel is conveniently located near a bus station and a supermarket. Check-in was efficient during off-peak hours, and the front desk staff tried their best to accommodate requests for non-smoking, non-corner rooms. They even proactively offered an extra key card for electricity, which was very helpful. The room itself was relatively clean and tidy, and disposable amenities were readily provided. However, the bathroom facilities are a bit dated as the hotel is a little old.

The hotel is a bit old, so the facilities feel a bit dated, but the cleaning lady was very enthusiastic, and the linens were clean. There's renovation work going on in the building, so it was noisy. The absolute best thing about this place is its location. It's perfect for anyone looking to do a deep dive into Macau's casinos. Wynn and StarWorld casinos are right across the street, and it's just a few minutes' walk to the old and new Grand Lisboa. After clearing customs at Gongbei Port, you can take the free shuttle bus from Wynn or StarWorld directly here. I'll definitely stay here again next time, and I'm sure by then the renovations will be finished and the room facilities improved.