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Macau Peninsular: connects Macau with the mainland of China and is home to an assortment of architectural wonders as well as historic monuments and local culture.
Ruinas de Igreja Sao Paulo: standing next to the Monte Fort, this site houses the ruins of the Church of St Paul, dating back to the 17th century. You will find beautiful statues and ancient relics depicting stories from the Bible. Although most things were destroyed in 1835, the magnificent facade and mosaic floor still remain which never fail to impress visitors. The Museum of Macau, located on the same site, features an array of items illustrating the fascinating history of Macau.
Kun Iam Temple: is another impressive temple and is the oldest temple in Macau. It dates back to 1672 and houses statues and pictures of the goddess of mercy, Kun Iam. Legends say that fortune tellers have worked their magic here giving the temple a mystical quality.
Guia Hill: is a great sightseeing spot as it is the highest point of Macau. This exquisite highland offering panoramic views of the city is also an ideal place to take a walk. From the hill, you will be allowed access into the Flora Garden where you can find plenty of colourful flowers and plants. If you would prefer not to walk up the hill, there is a cable car available.
Leal Senado: is situated near the Senate House. Immediately upon entering the building, you will see stonewalls covered with a collage of tiles and plaques leading to a small but pretty garden. The library upstairs displays several leather bound treasures while the grand hall exhibits many coats of arms. The window in the grand hall gives spectacular views of the Senate House.
Taipa House Museum: can be found on Taipa Island which is connected to Macau by a bridge. This museum is a must for lovers of antique furniture. It features an impressive selection of Portuguese and Chinese furniture as well as information on the lifestyle of the Portuguese celebrities that would have once graced the grand house.