Macau Post office Review

The General Post Office Building of Macau has a history of more than 100 years and is one of the famous landmarks with Portuguese characteristics. The Baroque three-story building with modern interiors, the clock upstairs will still be timely and full of nostalgia. The postcards and stamps are sold in the General Post Office Building. If you are interested, you can buy enough stamps in the self-service ticket machine and send the postcards to family and friends. Since only the integer fee is sold, you need to buy 3 yuan worth of stamps to China.

The building with Portuguese style is one of the landmarks of Macau. The interior of the building is modern and there is a postcard machine that can send your favorite photos into postcards. It is fun and not expensive.

Macau post office has officially now decoration with light and the beautiful creation. it’s looks like much perfect seen while evening after light on. colourful graphics and mostly likes designed make much better.

Its history dates back to the 18th century. The Macao Post building was designed taking into account the ideas of Portuguese architect Carlos Rebelo de Andrade and Chinese architect Chan Kun Pui.

The General Post Office is located in front of the Yishi Pavilion on Xinma Road

The General Post Office Building is directly opposite the Civil Affairs Building, which is the entrance to what is commonly referred to as the "St. Paul's Tourist Scenic Area". Every time I go to Macau, I will definitely go for a stroll inside. On the one hand, it has a long history and is very suitable for taking pictures. More importantly, there are many types of stamps and related products that can be purchased in it than the General Administration of Hongkong Post. There are both local stamps in Macau and Hong Kong. Mainland, dozens of foreign postal products. With these products, we can better understand the history, customs and customs of a region, and have certain collection value.

The Macau General Post Office is a 3-storey building at the intersection of Senado Square and Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro in Sé, Macau, China.