after leaving our luggage at the hotel lobby we headed to this place...
i like this picture... (above)
i find this building quite interesting.. for a moment i thought there was a swimming pool inside, but its a shopping mall. haha...
this is my hotel room at Macau, Royal Hotel
this is my hotel room at Macau, Royal Hotel
hair dryer in good working condition.. the one i used at Standford Hotel at HK was abit faulty and lousy. Theres a magnifying mirror with a circular light rim around it... did u see it?
the hotel bellboy recommended this "Tao Tao Ju" restaurant to us to have our dinner
it was... FANTASTIC!
it was... FANTASTIC!
three different meat and each taste different from those in Singapore!
its MUCH MUCH NiCer... trust me!
Probably the BEST "Shao Rou" and "Char Siew" i ever ate...
its MUCH MUCH NiCer... trust me!
Probably the BEST "Shao Rou" and "Char Siew" i ever ate...
after a very FULL yet sumptuous dinner... headed out fora a walk and took some pictures on the Macau streets...
Next day we headed to Zhu Hai (China), hence we used "Ren Min Bi" currencies over there... you would just have to cross over a border from Macau to Zhu Hai. After you've crossed over, u can see a basement and over there is like a shopping paradise for ladies...
three Bentleys parked neatly outside the Grand Lisboa
Last 2 digit of each car plate is 10, 20, 30 from left to right.
Last 2 digit of each car plate is 10, 20, 30 from left to right.
Ruins of St. Paul
The great ruined façade and staircase to the church of the Mother of God - now popularly known as St. Paul's - is the most famous landmark of Macau. Designed by an Italian Jesuit, and, with the assistance of Japanese Christian artisans who had fled from feudal persecution in Nagasaki, the church was built from 1602 to 1637. In 1835, a fire burned it to the ground, leaving only the façade, the staircase and portions of a wall. It remained unchanged until a restoration was undertaken and completed in the summer of 1991. That façade is crowned by the cross of Jerusalem, below which are three tiers with niches containing statues that were cast from bronze, at a local cannon and bell factory.
The great ruined façade and staircase to the church of the Mother of God - now popularly known as St. Paul's - is the most famous landmark of Macau. Designed by an Italian Jesuit, and, with the assistance of Japanese Christian artisans who had fled from feudal persecution in Nagasaki, the church was built from 1602 to 1637. In 1835, a fire burned it to the ground, leaving only the façade, the staircase and portions of a wall. It remained unchanged until a restoration was undertaken and completed in the summer of 1991. That façade is crowned by the cross of Jerusalem, below which are three tiers with niches containing statues that were cast from bronze, at a local cannon and bell factory.
after tt we went to the Lighthouse which was jus behind my hotel...
as you can see from my hair the wind was pretty strong up there... haha!
there was a small church up there...
inside there are 2 security guards/policemen
No comments:
Post a Comment