Our first trip to Macau was a whirlwind of activity, with a packed schedule from morning to night. Here's a summary of our exploration of Macau's other districts:

• Let's Go Macau: An Offbeat Adventure (Part 1)

• Let's Go Macao: An Offbeat Adventure (Part 2)

In the final part of our trip, we continued our exploration. While the focus was on ancient temples, we also ventured beyond the planned itinerary. For example, on this particular morning, the scheduled temple visit was replaced with a stroll to a nearby hotel due to the light drizzle.

We came across another magnificent 4-star hotel, standing tall and elegant.

Harbour View Hotel

The Harbour View Hotel is another hotel in the Macau Fisherman Wharf group, which opened in February 2015.

The interior is luxurious and gold-colored, and it is a 4-star hotel. The reason it is a 4-star hotel is because it lacks a view. There is almost nothing remarkable about the outside view.

Therefore, it cannot be a 5-star hotel. The Harbour View Hotel is decorated in a Prague style and has a total of 444 rooms, including 389 standard rooms and 55 suites.

And the room we got to see is one of the 55 suites.

The two bedrooms, one small and one large, are separated by a central living room.

The classic decor features warm, luxurious tones. I can't comment on the bed's comfort as I didn't get to try it out.

If I could spend a night here, I would be eternally grateful! 555

Let's continue our tour of the common areas inside the Harbour View Hotel.

As for the indoor swimming pool, I heard that it's a temperature-controlled pool. Because if it's very cold,

jumping into cold water like this wouldn't be good. I'd love to jump into a warm, wide pool like this. I've never done it before, except for soaking in a small hot tub.

After walking through the common area, the restaurant, and the bar corner of the Harbour View Hotel, I walked back out.

Coming back out here means going back to check out of the hotel I'm staying at. My bags are already in the car. Today, I'm finally going back home.

(I miss Thai food the most!)

Temple of the Divine Physician and Pau Kung Temple

I'm on the bus now, heading to the next temple on the tour. This time there are some cool Chinese signs that we can take pictures with. I took a picture of this angle,

but it came out looking fat. I think the camera must be broken, so I'm not going to post it. I'll just keep posting pictures of the pillows, lol. 555

There are some old ladies begging for money at the entrance to the temple.

When we try to take a picture, they cover their faces with their hats and umbrellas.

I was actually trying to take a picture of the sign, not the old ladies. But they ended up in the frame anyway, lol.

This area consists of a total of 3 temples.

1. Nanshan Temple was built to ward off evil spirits and ward off evil.

2. Pau Kung Temple, Bao Qingtian, was built during an epidemic to ward off evil and disease.

3. I Leng Temple The upper floor is the reclining Buddha, the lower floor is the King of Hell.

The temple is still filled with the smell of incense. The temple is quite narrow inside,

so the incense coils are hung from the ceiling with a base to catch the ashes, so that no one walking by gets hit on the head.

Grand Prix Museum Grand Prix Museum (Free Admission!!)

The Grand Prix Racing Museum is a museum of vintage and antique cars, displayed in an air-conditioned room.

This is a place that displays the cars used in the Macau Grand Prix. The Macau Grand Prix is a Formula 3 race.

I then lowered myself into the racing car to look cool, but it was so deep that my back almost gave out.

It's not as comfortable to sit in as I thought. I don't know how the racers can stand it. I'd rather eat my own foot.

Let's continue. It's noon now, time to eat something delicious.

At the Four Season Hotel, just the lobby is luxurious and magnificent.

At Zi Yat Heen Chinese Restaurant, we had dim sum for lunch today. We were so impressed! We're sure we'll find something we like.

. Giant crab claw show that it is very delicious. The crab meat is very sweet, but each person gets only 1 large claw. I want to order more, but I'm afraid to be rude. They only gave me this much. 555

Dim sum restaurant at the Four Season Hotel, which received a Michelin 2 Stars in 2014.

Dim sum is available from 12.00 - 14.00 every day.

The restaurant is quite luxurious, as you would expect from a hotel. But we didn't take any pictures, probably because we were too busy eating.

Or maybe we were just too hungry, so we didn't take any pictures of the atmosphere before eating, as usual. 555

A-Ma Cultural Village and the statue of A-Ma

The world's tallest statue of the goddess A-Ma stands atop a mountain, reaching a height of 19.99 meters and made of white jade.

At this moment, it is drizzling. We couldn't admire the high-angle view of Macau from the mountaintop because the rain obscured it.

We descended to the village below, the A-Ma Cultural Village. Let's explore inside.

It's so quiet! Where did all the tourists go? It's just us!

The A-Ma Cultural Village was built by the Hokkien Chinese who revere A-Ma, to celebrate the legend of the goddess of sailors.

And to show respect, there is a dressing room behind the A-Ma Hall.

Because it is believed that A-Ma has a lot of clothes and jewelry, it is necessary to dress her up.

Above is the Guanyin Hall.

Located on the highest peak of Coloane Island, covering an area of over 7,000 square meters, it is often used for religious ceremonies.

Now it's time to relax. It's been raining all day today.

And they came to walk in the old community of Macau, which the guide said were real villagers.

As for this temple, it is the last one, but we could not find any information about what temple it is. The cheese that was summarized did not mention it either.

To sum up, roughly counting, I have visited more than 10 temples during my 3-day trip to Macau. I pay my respects to all of them.

As we strolled through the various villages, weaving through alleyways and emerging into new ones, the bus was unable to follow, so we had to walk.

In addition to the ancient temples of Macau that we had already visited, we also stopped by - well, we just walked past and took some pictures, haha.

A yellow church in Macau that faces the sea, with a beautiful view of the ocean across the street.

And before boarding our flight back, we all spontaneously decided to walk into this shop.

Lordstow's Bakery

Lord Stow's Bakery opened its first store in 1989 by an Englishman named Andrew Stow.

He had tasted a pastry similar to egg tarts during his visit to Portugal and decided to develop and invent his own recipe.

This eventually led to the creation of the egg tarts we know today.

The price is MOP 9 per piece and MOP 50 for a box of 6.

We bought 2 large boxes and brought them back on the plane to eat in Thailand.

It's truly a delicious egg tart that lives up to its name. We went to Macau and even though we lost our lucky charm, our egg tarts were safe!

We didn't come back empty-handed, but with deliciousness to top it all off, surpassing all expectations.

This Macau blog therefore ends beautifully, even though it was marinated for almost a year. 555

Thank you for following along!

We give our all to every review, in every location, whether it's this trip or any other.