Travel Guides & Tips in this video
- Tip 1Take the TurboJet ferry from Hong Kong to Macau; ferries run every hour and tickets cost around $175 HKD, but prices vary depending on the time of day and whether it's a weekend or holiday. (0:41)
- Tip 2Many Macau casinos offer free shuttle buses from the ferry terminal to various locations. Some even provide free food and drinks; take advantage of this convenient and cost-effective transportation. (4:18)
- Tip 3Dormy Boutique Hotel offers great value for its location and amenities; it's a highly recommended option for budget-conscious travelers. (7:21)
- Tip 4Macau's casino industry generates three times the annual revenue of Las Vegas, highlighting its significant economic impact and global prominence in the gambling world. (16:09)
- Tip 5Macau is famous for its beef and pork jerky; it's a must-try local delicacy, available in various sizes and locations throughout the city. (17:30)
- Tip 6Travel between Macau and Zhuhai by passenger ferry; the ferry runs every 30 minutes and the trip takes around 5 minutes, making it an easy and affordable way to explore both cities. (22:16)
Experience Macau, the "Las Vegas of Asia," with Expat Natt in this captivating travelogue! From the moment they arrive by ferry, the vibrant fusion of Portuguese and Chinese cultures unfolds. Explore Fisherman's Wharf, a mini-city brimming with unique architecture and culinary delights. Indulge in a memorable lunch at Gam Mei Sik restaurant, savoring authentic noodles and milk tea. Wander through the enchanting Old Town, a testament to Macau's rich history and European influences. Check into the charming Dormy Boutique Hotel, exceeding expectations for comfort and location. Explore the dazzling casinos, from the opulent Galaxy to the Parisian's Eiffel Tower replica, and witness the breathtaking nighttime spectacle. Sample local delicacies, including the famous egg tarts from Andrews and traditional beef jerky. Conclude your journey with a delightful traditional Macanese breakfast and a visit to the iconic Ruins of St. Paul's. This Macau adventure is a blend of cultural immersion, culinary exploration, and unforgettable moments!
Next travel video: ( 22 / 44 )
More about the current video:( 21 / 44 )
This travel vlog follows Expat Natt's two-day adventure in Macau, often called the "Las Vegas of Asia." The video begins with their arrival by ferry from Hong Kong, highlighting the ease and affordability of the trip. Expat Natt and their partner immediately immerse themselves in the unique atmosphere of Fisherman's Wharf, a vibrant area described as a mini-city with diverse buildings and eateries.
Their culinary journey begins with lunch at Gam Mei Sik restaurant, where they enjoy a highly-recommended noodle dish and local teas. The exploration continues through the Old Town, whose European architecture reflects Macau's Portuguese heritage. This contrasts beautifully with the modern, high-rise casinos that dominate the city's skyline.
The vlog showcases several luxurious casinos, including the Galaxy, The Venetian, the Parisian (with its Eiffel Tower replica), and the Londoner, emphasizing Macau's reputation as a gambling hub. Expat Natt also shares the experience of trying various local snacks and meals, including the renowned egg tarts from Andrews and traditional beef jerky. They also document a traditional Macanese breakfast.
The video also provides practical travel tips, such as information on ferry schedules and costs, casino shuttle buses, and the availability of local transportation. Expat Natt and their partner stay at the Dormy Boutique Hotel, which is described as a pleasant surprise, exceeding expectations in terms of size and amenities. The vlog concludes with their departure from Macau by ferry, leaving viewers with a sense of the city's unique blend of cultures and experiences. Throughout the vlog, Expat Natt shares personal observations and feelings, making it a relatable and engaging travelogue. The video offers a well-rounded perspective on Macau, showcasing its diverse attractions, food scene, and cultural heritage.
FAQs (From the traveler's perspective)
- Q: How much did the ferry from Hong Kong to Macau cost?
- A: The ferry tickets were $175 Hong Kong dollars, but prices vary depending on the time of day and if it's a weekend or holiday.
- Q: What was the lunch like at Gam Mei Sik restaurant?
- A: We each had noodles, and I had a lemon tea, Mew had a milk tea, and we also had a fruit tea and a coke. It was a bit more expensive but highly recommended.
- Q: What's the Dormy Boutique Hotel like?
- A: It's bigger than we expected, and it's quite nice. It was 87 RMB per night, and given its location and how nice it actually is, it's far better than we expected from a hostel.
- Q: What are Andrews' egg tarts like?
- A: The outside is really crispy, and inside it's like a liquid milky kind of egg. Almost like a milk skin. It's sweet.
- Q: How much did the egg tarts cost?
- A: 40 MOP for three different ones: a normal one, a caramel one, and a chocolate one.
- Q: What's the beef jerky like?
- A: Not bad!
- Q: How much was the passenger ferry to Zhuhai?
- A: 30 MOP each.
