Located a short walk from Largo do Senado, along cobbled lanes, is the broad stone staircase leading to the beautiful ruins of St Paul Basilica. The original 1602 church was destroyed by a fire in 1835 but is still considered a symbol of Macau. The crypt and nave house a religious museum.

Nestled in the heart of Lindos, right by the main square, the Church of Panagia (Our Lady) stands as a serene sanctuary. This 13th-century church features a whitewashed walls and red Byzantine tiles — the epitome of Greek charm. What sets it apart, however, is its distinctive high-rise stone campanile tower, a feature typical of Rhodian and Dodecanese architecture. Completing the picture is the church's intricate cross-shaped plan, crowned by an octagonal dome and a tranquil courtyard.

Just a stone’s throw from the centre of Shenzhen, Lizhi Park offers a peaceful retreat with its lush green lawns, tranquil lakes, and plenty of shady spots to unwind. It’s the perfect place for a leisurely afternoon, whether you're boating on the lake, enjoying a quiet walk, or simply soaking up the calm atmosphere. But what really sets Lizhi Park apart is its lively weekend scene. Every Saturday and Sunday, the park becomes a vibrant hub for locals gathering to share their passions. You’ll find the English corner, where learners practice their language skills, alongside groups of Tai Chi practitioners and traditional opera enthusiasts. Whether you’re joining in or just observing, it’s a great way to get a taste of local culture.

The House of Dancing Water is one of the most spectacular shows you will ever watch. This small and circular theatre, located in the City of Dreams casino, provides an engaging show featuring gymnasts, dances, actors, and more. With two shows available each day, you're guaranteed to leave feeling thrilled and impressed.