Bajiaoting Library (Chinese Pavilion Library) is a charming building located next to the car park and lower level of Jardim de S. Francisco (San Fransisco Garden).This quaint little building is eight-sided and resembles a two-story Chinese style pavilion. It is delicate its construction and design and quite enjoyable to view when passing by the garden.
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Bajiaoting Library (Chinese Pavilion Library) is a charming building located next to the car park and lower level of Jardim de S. Francisco (San Fransisco Garden).This quaint little building is eight-sided and resembles a two-story Chinese style pavilion. It is delicate its construction and design and quite enjoyable to view when passing by the garden.
The Octagon Pavilion Library is the first Chinese library and the earliest public library in Macau. Its name is derived from the Octagon Pavilion-shaped building. Due to the combination of Chinese and Western architecture and historical value of the library, many tourists have attracted to visit. Also a good place for local residents to read and relax! Open hours: 09:00 to 12:00, 19:00 to 22:00 Closed: Mondays and public holidays Tickets: Free
The Octagon Pavilion Library is a very old and special library on the South Gate Road of Macau. The whole library presents an eight-sided building with two floors, and the first floor is mainly Chinese newspapers and periodicals.
definitely a good place to relax and enjoy the calming ambiance.
Octagon Pavilion Library is a waterhole tail landmark, green roof, red windows and doors, with a strong Chinese style, travel check-in point
bajiaoting library is macau first Chinese library.. located at jardim S. Francisco garden you can go inside for free..opening hour 9:00-12:00 and 19:00-22:00closed every monday and public holidays
Walking on the street, I suddenly looked up and saw that the Chinese-style octagonal pavilion, but there was a Balotte style. The red doors and windows were equipped with green glazed tiles. At the crossroads of the street, it was very eye-catching and built to commemorate Mrs. He's Tai. Monday, no door. Just outside to enjoy the visit.