4-Star Hotels in Macau, China

The hotel service is excellent, the food is delicious, and it's very convenient to get to the card and mahjong room. There's a bus stop right outside the hotel, though Studio City only has one shuttle bus to Wynn Palace. For getting around, you can either take a taxi from outside the hotel or walk 10 minutes to the adjacent Grand Lisboa Palace, which has more shuttle bus options. Macau's public buses are also very convenient; for 6 MOP per person, you can go to places like the Ruins of St. Paul's or Coloane. The East Asian Games Dome LRT station is also just a 10-minute walk away. Overall, it's quite convenient.

This hotel definitely has a retro vibe, like something from the 90s. You get what you pay for, after all; the opulent Galaxy is right across the street, but it's double the price. It's about a six-stop light rail ride from the airport to Pai Kok station. From there, you enter Galaxy Entertainment, walk through the lobby, cross the road, and you're there. Getting to the East Asian Games Dome is super convenient, just four stops away! The room is fully carpeted, but thankfully there's no weird smell – it's very clean. The bathroom has a tub, but the showerhead is built into the wall, which is a bit awkward. However, the water pressure is excellent, more than making up for that minor flaw. It's a shame the gym hours are only 10 AM to 6 PM, which isn't ideal for early birds. I ended up going for a morning run instead. To my surprise, a quick left turn led me to the Taipa waterfront, where I could enjoy the scenery while breaking a sweat. My biggest complaint is the breakfast; I honestly don't recommend it. There's hardly anything to eat, but maybe my expectations are just too high. You're better off going to Tsui Wah at Galaxy across the street for their breakfast set, which costs 60 MOP. The cleaning staff were excellent; they brought me bottled water several times without any fuss. Overall, it's a hotel with good value for money!

The hotel is within walking distance of the Macau Outer Harbour Ferry Terminal, which takes around 15–20 minutes even with luggage. There’s also a nearby public bus stop that provides convenient access to the Cotai area. The housekeeping staff were friendly as well. Overall, the stay was good, although the design feels a bit old-school. The in-house casino has also ceased operations since November 2025.

Hotels in Taipa are generally quite expensive, so Grand Lisboa Palace Macau offers a relatively good value for money. The room comes with a universal adapter and disposable amenities. If you need more water, you can simply ask the staff, and their service attitude is quite good. There's a free shuttle bus at the entrance that goes to Hengqin Port and Gongbei Port (Barrier Gate). If you want to go to the Venetian, you can take a public bus from the entrance or walk to Grand Lisboa Palace and catch a shuttle from there.

The hotel's location is pretty good; you can take the Sands shuttle from across the street. However, after staying for one night, I was severely bitten by mites. My body was so itchy that I had to go to the hospital for medication. I hope the hotel can disinfect more thoroughly. For those planning to stay, I recommend bringing your own disposable bedding. The luggage storage service at the lobby is excellent, but the restaurant staff's service attitude is just average.

Facilities: A bit older. Cleanliness: Clean. Ambiance: Good and convenient. It's close to StarWorld, Wynn, Grand Lisboa, and Lisboa hotels. Margaret's Café e Nata (for egg tarts) is also very close. Shopping is also very convenient. Service: Great. Perfect for families and friends to experience together.

I chose this hotel for a one-night stay in Macau, and it was a great choice. It's super close to Grand Lisboa and Wynn, just a few minutes' walk away. Right next door is New Yaohan, and there are buses right outside its entrance, plus other bus stops nearby. There are also two SaSa stores directly across the street. The location is absolutely fantastic! The front desk staff were very friendly and even gave me a voucher for the bar that night and executive lounge access. My only minor complaint is that breakfast was pretty average with not much variety. The bathroom had a bathtub with a shower curtain, which wasn't the most convenient. Overall, though, it offers good value for money.

Overall, it was a good stay. I spent two nights here. The breakfast was a bit simple, but the ingredients and taste were fine. The room was quite spacious. This hotel opened in 1977, so the decor shows a bit of its age. The towels in the room were quite old. While an old hotel doesn't necessarily mean it's run-down, more attention could be paid to the details. It's right next to Cheoc Van Beach, which is cleaner and better managed compared to Hac Sa Beach.

The hotel's location is convenient, with many restaurants nearby. Hotel facilities include a swimming pool, a Chinese restaurant, and a Western restaurant. There's also a shuttle bus service. The bathroom is well-equipped, and complimentary bottled water is provided in the room. The view from the room is open and feels very peaceful. The room rate is also reasonable. Overall, I'm very satisfied and would consider staying here again on my next trip to Macau.

The pillows, though advertised as coming in both hard and soft options (as shown in the picture), were too high. My 6-year-old completely abandoned their pillow in the middle of the night and just slept without one. When I asked, I was told there were no lower options available. The toothbrushes had a very unique texture. We were supposed to get a free cocktail for following their public account, but because of a typhoon, the rooftop bar was closed, so we didn't get it. The staff member said it was a complimentary offer, so if it wasn't available, it just wasn't available – they seemed quite inflexible when issues arose. Also, the twin beds were only 1 meter wide, which is really too small. That night was a Saturday, so for various reasons, the price of 1700 RMB was quite expensive.