4-Star Hotels in Macau, China

The family room was incredibly spacious, but the soundproofing in the bathroom wasn't great – you could clearly hear conversations from the next room. 😂 The hotel's location is super convenient, with a few convenience stores nearby. There's also an alley right across from the main entrance with plenty of restaurants. The food was decent. This hotel has been open for over 20 years, so some of the facilities are a bit dated, but it didn't detract from our stay. Overall, it was still pretty good. Oh, I forgot to mention something important: there's a taxi stand right outside the hotel for airport transfers. Just follow the queue. It's quite close to the airport, costing around MOP 90 (that's without traffic).

This hotel is conveniently located near Sands Casino and Fisherman's Wharf. You can easily get there by taking the shuttle from Border Gate to Sands Casino. The hotel is clean and tidy, and they even have water dispensers in the hallways, which is a nice touch. Since I was traveling with family, the hotel upgraded us to a suite for free, and the service was excellent. For anyone visiting Macau, this is a highly recommended hotel.

The hotel is located in Macau Peninsula's old town and is generally quite small. The room amenities are all there. I didn't dare to use the bathtub, but the bathroom came with a floor mat and a non-slip grab bar, which is something older Macanese hotels do better than both new and old hotels in mainland China. The hotel is relatively close to the Macao Polytechnic University and the Grand Prix Museum, about a ten-minute walk. It's also not far from the Ruins of St. Paul's, a walk of a little over ten minutes. Getting to Wynn Palace or Fisherman's Wharf is further and requires a taxi. This time, any journey over twenty minutes by foot, I took a taxi, but I didn't get to ride the **bus**. The hotel has a Cantonese restaurant, Jin Man Xuan, on the first floor, with prices similar to Cantonese restaurants in Shenzhen. The Macau Tower and the double-decker sightseeing bus require advance booking, so I'll save those for next time when I bring the kids to Macau! Next time, I'll definitely spend a bit more and stay on Taipa Island.

Traveling with family, we booked two standard rooms. The beds are 1.2 meters wide, which was fine for squeezing in with the kids. The buffet is a great deal: breakfast is 65 MOP per person, and lunch is 98 MOP per person. There's a good variety of dishes, and the food tastes pretty good – much better than the small shops outside, especially for breakfast. Snacks downstairs easily cost 60-80 MOP, so 65 MOP for so many options is a steal. Plus, with the Alipay discount of 5 MOP per order, it works out to about 50 RMB per person. The hotel rooms are pretty standard; you get two bottles of mineral water and typical toiletries. The hotel shuttle usually starts around noon (the Border Gate route starts a bit earlier, at 11:25 AM, then runs every half hour or so, and every 15 minutes during peak times).

The rooms are very spacious, and the price is quite reasonable, especially since it's the off-season now. I recommend traveling during off-peak times! Facilities: Fully equipped Cleanliness: Acceptable Service: The hotel front desk staff speak very standard Mandarin. Environment: Exceeded expectations

The hotel's location is easy to find, with convenient transportation nearby. The room was exactly as pictured. One room had a slight smoke smell upon check-in, but it wasn't an issue after my male colleague took it. The hot water supply was consistently stable, which was much better than I expected from an older hotel. The front desk and concierge staff were all very warm and accommodating. The hotel offers luggage storage, and when I went back alone to pick up my bags before leaving, Mr. Xiao Ye and Mr. Xiao Yang from the concierge department helped me load my two pieces of luggage onto the hotel shuttle. They are both exceptionally kind young men, and I'm very grateful! I forgot to take photos of the hotel, but the mung bean smoothie from the ********* snack shop next door was really good. Macau is fantastic, I'll definitely come again!

Upon check-in, there were no non-smoking twin rooms available, so I requested a non-smoking king room. The room had poor ventilation and a slight odor, but otherwise, it was acceptable. The front desk service was fine. However, room service seemed to dislike Mandarin, as they directly refused my request for an extra blanket, haha.

The location is excellent, right in the most bustling area of the Macau Peninsula. It's across from Wynn, the front desk service is great, and the price is affordable. The only downside is that the hotel facilities are a bit old; I hope they can be upgraded.

Being in the entertainment business traveling from state to state city to city, l've stayed in a vast amount of hotels traveling abroad as well a vast amount of hotels, but by far the most superior hotel that l've ever stayed in is hotel Central in Macao the history, the passion, the love that went into reviving. This facility is more than an individual can even understand some of the best service the best location the best food the best everything is here. @hotelcentral_macau this is the only Place I will stay when I'm in Macau • #macau #china #travel #pk https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1HPXgYnVcj/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Overall, it was decent, but it still can't compare to a four-star hotel on the mainland. The location is pretty good. You can easily catch a ride to The Venetian or Rua do Cunha, or take the Light Rail to Macau Peninsula from the Jockey Club Station. Transportation and walking are both convenient. My room was upgraded, and the bed seemed to be 1.2 meters, so the space was better than I expected. The lobby being on the 21st floor is quite unique, and the free luggage storage is a nice touch. As for the service attitude, it was a bit hit-or-miss. Generally, the older gentleman who helps with cars on the ground floor had the best attitude.