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Hotels in Macau
42 Hotels
Regency Art Hotel
No.2 Estrada Almirante Marques Esparteiro

The affordable and quiet four-pearl Regency Art Hotel provides views of Macau and Taipa Bridge, but the property has seen better days. The 326 classically designed rooms -- some dated and others remodeled -- feature Chinese-style furnishings and Suites have balconies. Though areas of the hotel are showing their age, there's a pretty lagoon-style pool surrounded by lush gardens and loungers. Additionally, there are tennis, basketball, and squash courts, a large gym, and a full-service spa. Two restaurants serve Chinese, Portuguese, and Macanese fare, and the hotel also has a bakery and a bar. Meeting spaces and business services are available, but Wi-Fi is only free in the lobby. Guests needing to spend a lot of time online should note that the Casa Real Hotel offers free in-room Wi-Fi. 

JW Marriott Hotel Macau
Estrada Da Baia Da Nossa Senhora Da Esperancan, Cotai

JW Marriott Hotel Macau is a sleek and contemporary luxury property and one of six hotels that make up the $2 billion Galaxy Macau complex in the ritzy Cotai Strip development. At over 1,000 rooms, it's the largest Marriott hotel in Asia, each stylishly decorated with upscale amenities that include Nespresso coffee machines and TVs in the bathroom mirrors. A huge resort deck features an artificial beach, a lazy river ride, and splash parks, while an excellent kids' club also keeps the little ones entertained. For adults, there's a deluxe spa with a lap pool and numerous spa treatments. Despite a slick modern feel, its one of the more family-friendly picks in Macau with excellent all-round facilities. Travelers with children and tighter budgets might want to consider the swanky Grand Lapa Macau in the Fisherman's Wharf district.

Banyan Tree Macau
Galaxy Macau, Avenida Marginal Flor de Lotus, Cotai

The 256-room Banyan Tree Macau is a swanky, luxury resort set in the glitzy Galaxy Macau complex on Macau's Vegas-like Cotai strip. Spanning over 30 floors, the hotel has seriously high-end and large suites, all with private relaxation plunge pools. Villas open to outdoor pools and all bathrooms feature Japanese tubs and high-tech toilets. Leisure and spa facilities are some of the best in town -- a highlight being the terrace with a beach and river ride. Dining is excellent, but options are limited, though scores of eateries are located in the wider complex. Overall, it's hands-down one of the most impressive resort hotels in the area -- and one of the most expensive -- and understandably popular with families as much as romancing couples. Those wanting a blow-the-budget stay with a more party vibe will prefer the Wynn Macau.

Hotel Lisboa Macau
2-4 Avenida De Lisboa

With a huge neon sign and a casino on-site, the 900-room Hotel Lisboa Macau does its part to bolster Macau’s “Las Vegas of Asia” reputation. This four-pearl property, a Macau relic, has a grandiose vibe and plenty of glitz and shimmer throughout. There are six restaurants to choose from, plus a salon, spa, and a small, heated indoor pool. Rooms are spacious and traditionally elegant, with lavish furnishings such as heavy curtains and rich bedding, but the decor can look dated when compared to other hotels in the area. Travelers should investigate Grand Lisboa, this hotel's sister property, which has more contemporary rooms and is housed in one of the city's most iconic buildings, though rates will be higher.

Guia Hotel
Estrada do Engenheiro Trigo No. 1-5

The 90-room Guia Hotel is a mid-range, small-scale alternative to the many mega-hotels in the area. Guests looking for entertainment won't have to go far -- there's a gentleman's club in the basement, casinos are within a 15-minute walk, and the Guia Fort is next door. There's a decent Chinese restaurant on-site and a rooftop terrace for cocktails, and the hotel earns points for their tasty free cookies. Rooms are on the small side, but are generally far more stylish than many in the area, with flat-screen TVs, minibars, and free Wi-Fi. Guests may want to compare rates with Ole Tam Sam Un Hotel, a mid-range property in a cool location near the picturesque Rua de Felicidade.

Pousada de Mong-Ha
Colina de Mong-Ha

Run by students of the Institute for Tourism Studies, the upscale Pousada de Mong-Ha delivers a unique, personalized vacation in a 19th-century Portuguese hotel with fountains in lovely tiled courtyards. Blending Portuguese and Chinese designs, the 20 guest rooms feature carved wooden headboards, and some have balconies overlooking the gardens. The breakfast dining room and all-day restaurant serve Portuguese and Macanese cuisine, and there’s a rooftop terrace, rooftop fitness equipment, and a small gym. Travelers should note that there aren’t any elevators, and this hillside hotel is removed from the attractions. As an alternative, the Grand Lapa Macau is located in walking distance to the casinos.

Hotel Sintra
Avenida De Joao IV

Less than a five-minute walk from Macau's Grand Lisboa, the 240-room Hotel Sintra is an upper-middle-range hotel within walking distance of several of the city's famous casinos. The hotel has a 24-hour coffee shop and a Chinese restaurant on-site with weekend buffets and dim sum breakfasts. Rooms are spacious, with comfortable beds and wall-mounted flat-screen TVs, but the carpeting and wooden furnishings in some rooms feel a bit tired. There’s no pool or fitness center on-site. Guests looking for more amenities should compare rates with Royal Hotel Macau, which has a sleek pool though is farther from the waterfront.

Harbourview Hotel Macau
Macau Fisherman's Wharf, Avenida Dr. Sun Yat-Sen

The Harbourview Hotel Macau is a four-pearl property that opened in 2015 with lavish palatial styling inspired by 19th-century Prague and Art Nouveau. Its Fisherman's Wharf location is great for families with kids, and those looking for excitement can find the Sand Casino just opposite, though it's a 10-minute drive from Macau's main shopping and dining districts. Of its 389 guest rooms and 55 suites, many feature lovely harbor views and marble bathrooms come with L'Occitane toiletries and some freestanding tubs. Although facilities are relatively limited, there's an impressive heated indoor pool plus a choice of buffet or a la carte dining for an additional fee. For those who'd rather have a waterfront location without the swimming pool, sea-view balconies at The Rocks Hotel come in around the same price. 

Grand Lisboa
Avenida De Lisboa

The tallest building in Macau, the 400-room Grand Lisboa is a luxury hotel inside of Macau's most recognizable landmark, a 47-floor lotus-inspired tower that emerges from one of the largest LED domes in the world. A fittingly go-big-or-go-home style governs everything here, and the hotel has a casino, live dance shows, and a variety of dining options including three Michelin-star restaurants plus a beautiful outdoor swimming pool, a salon, and spa. Rooms are spacious and lavish, if almost over the top, and include amenities like free minibars and Hermes toiletries. Though the Grand Lisboa is easily the most iconic building in the city, travelers looking for luxury alternatives should compare rates with the Grand Hyatt Macau, which has an outdoor infinity pool in the City of Dreams development.

Grand Lapa Macau
956-1110 Avenida da Amizade

The 416-room Grand Lapa Macau is an upscale hotel within a five-minute walk of Fisherman’s Wharf, an amusement park and shopping center. Impressive features include a gorgeous outdoor pool and whirlpool, a large fitness center, and a spa with an indoor pool and sauna. There are several dining options as well as a pastry shop and a lounge. The children’s center, with games and toys, plus an outdoor playground are fine family-friendly features. Rooms are spacious with nice floor-to-ceiling windows, but decor is dated and includes tube TVs in some rooms and old carpets, and unfortunately Wi-Fi isn't free. Travelers with a slightly higher budget may want to consider the Grand Lisboa, which has opulent, modern rooms in Macau's most famous building.