Inns in Macau

Location is great but the bare minimum you could expect from an hotel room was not there. The bed was as hard as a wooden plank and the bedsheets and pillows were one use paper sheets which was very unpleasant and make you sweat. The room was also very humid, all our clothes were wet. For that price they could at least provide real bedding which seems to be the bare minimum for an hotel !

Getting there was a bit confusing at first, mainly because Macau's streets are quite winding. Finding it from the city center, near the Grand Lisboa, was a bit of a hassle. However, getting to the Border Gate (Gongbei Port) by bus is incredibly convenient. You might not call it a bustling area, but there's a Bank of China branch just a hundred meters away. I love the nearby Lai Lai Supermarket where I can buy coffee, chocolate, and soak in the local atmosphere – I really like that. The interior decor has a bit of a church-like feel, I wonder if I'm right about that. It's also about a kilometer's walk from the Ruins of St. Paul's.

The room environment is decent, located on the second floor with an elevator. The head of the bed is by the window, but overall it's quiet. The bedside socket allows direct phone charging, no adapter needed. The deposit is 100, cash only. There are no clear signs near the hotel, making it a bit hard to find. If you're coming from Rua da Janela Vermelha, after you pass Rua da Felicidade, when you see the yellow wall with ”Macau” written on it, take the downhill path to your right. Not far down, on your right, there will be a set of stairs leading down, and you'll see the hotel entrance from there. If you're coming from Rua da Felicidade, the entrance with ”Fuk Lung Lei” written on it is quite easy to spot.

Although it's an old building, the room is kept very clean. I met three staff members, and all of them were kind. Many affordable hotels in Southeast Asia have bathrooms where you wouldn't want to enter without flip-flops, but here, it's absolutely not necessary. They even provide disposable slippers in the room, so there's nothing to complain about.

Good location.. Quiet & peaceful at night. Since the price of this place is affordable, the amenities and rooms are average, but of course what you pay is what you receive. Staffs are all friendly.. Buses keeps coming to wherever you want to go & it’s really cheap. They sell very good coffee and have good selections of juice and tea as well. They have a Thai restaurant underground, and their food and is really yummy with good portions.

The location of the hotel is in the city centre and very near bus stop, making it very accessible. It's also near tourist sites like the St Paul's ruins and the casinos in the city. The room was small and quite tight to move around as there's not much space. Bed is comfy enough but the there's no toilet wall resulting in a very bright room at night, especially during sleep time as the separating section between room and toilet is frosted glass. Would have preferred a more opaque separator. There's also no shower curtain to avoid wetting the toilet floor when showering.

The disposable bed sheets, duvet covers, and towels were of very poor quality. I strongly recommend replacing them with standard ones. The room wasn't ventilated, so there was a musty smell when I first checked in. Overall, it was not a good experience.

I frequently stay here. Although the rooms are small, they are clean and hygienic. Especially now that they've switched to disposable sheets and duvet covers, it's even more reassuring to stay. Even the bath towels are disposable! Thumbs up to the owner 👍. The front desk staff are all very good. This place offers good value for money, and it's not too far from Senado Square. It's incredibly convenient for dining, drinking, and entertainment, being close to the Ruins of St. Paul's, the Grand Lisboa, and the Macau Tower. I always stay here for the annual International Fireworks Display and the International Food Festival. I'll continue to choose this place when I visit Macau.

I chose this Macau hotel for a Saturday night after visiting Chimelong Hengqin. At the time, it was the cheapest hotel on Trip.com for that day, and it showed only one twin room with two 1.5m beds remaining. After discounts, I paid 586 RMB. Apparently, on weekdays, this hotel can go for 200-300 RMB. I arrived at the hotel at 9 PM, only to find that no rooms were available yet. The room I got was a twin room directly facing the reception, with a private bathroom and complimentary toiletries. That was all fine, but it was incredibly noisy at night. Being a street-facing room, it was right by a busy main road, with constant noise from motorcycles and cars speeding by. The curtains were decent at blocking light, ensuring the room stayed dark. Eventually, I was just too tired and fell asleep. Later, when checking out and heading to the Border Gate, the taxi driver recommended a few nearby hotels like Hotel Harbourview and Hotel Ka Fu. He also mentioned that if it wasn't a Friday or Saturday, you could find much better hotels at that price point on weekdays. Plus, there seemed to be some concerts happening at the time, which probably drove up the price of my stay. I also saw a group of four – one guy and three girls, probably students – checking in at the same time, opting for a room with four beds. So, I think this hotel would be a good choice at around 200 RMB on a weekday. However, if you're traveling with family and need something quiet and comfortable, you might want to look elsewhere. After all, we stayed to get a good night's rest before exploring Macau the next day, and we really had no other options. I'd suggest asking the hotel if they have inner-facing rooms beforehand and try to avoid street-facing ones. Overall, I'd say this hotel is alright, just passable.

The hotel has a good location, about a 20-minute walk to Casino Lisboa. The room was decent and comfortable enough for a short stay. The main downside is that there is no elevator, which can be inconvenient with luggage.