4-Star Hotels in Macau

Facilities: Standard. Cleanliness: Okay, but the water was a bit cloudy, probably due to renovations. Environment: Good. Service: Most of the female staff, from the hotel to the restaurants, were quite nice and helpful, which I really appreciated and commend. However, the male staff and Macau drivers generally seemed less enthusiastic about serving us (mainland Chinese visitors??). They provided the service, but it was far from ”attentive.” To be honest, I'm not naming names or posting photos, so there's no need to be upset. As consumers, perhaps it's better to keep our distance from unhappy people for better luck and prosperity. So, when checking in, I'd suggest asking the female staff at the front desk to assist you. Location: Convenient. Within walking distance to attractions like the Senado Square, Ruins of St. Paul's, Macau Tower, and A-Ma Temple. The hotel has a tea restaurant, and outside the hotel, it's just a short walk to various shopping malls and food courts. If you're on a family trip, you might not need to book hotel breakfast, as dining out is very convenient and delicious. I booked a month in advance for 750+, which was decent value for money. However, on the night of check-in, I had dinner at the Harvest Terrace Portuguese Restaurant, and the Ascott's rate for that day was only 900, so perhaps there's no need to book so far in advance next time. Wish everyone a pleasant trip and a prosperous year!

My stay at The Parisian Macao L'Occitane themed hotel was fantastic! The vintage Portuguese ambiance was captivating, and the public areas were exquisitely designed, perfect for photos at every turn. The room was clean, tidy, and spacious, with comfortable bedding and complete amenities. The hotel has an integrated shopping street and multiple restaurants, making it very convenient. It's only a few minutes by taxi to The Venetian Macao's Cotai Arena. The staff were polite and efficient during check-in. Its proximity to the Hengqin Port makes it super convenient for returning after a concert. The only minor drawback is that the shops in the mall close quite early. Overall, the value for money is excellent, and it's a great choice for catching a show in Macau. I'd definitely consider staying here again.

The hotel is beautiful and conveniently located, with clean public areas. The breakfast is more Western-style, so those who prefer Chinese stir-fries, fried rice, noodles, or steamed dim sum might find it less to their liking. We were fine with it and found enough to eat. As for service: housekeeping was decent, front desk service was secondary, and restaurant service was extremely average, with overly salty dishes for some reason. The room noise was a major issue – constant sounds of running water from pipes, air conditioning, and what sounded like furniture being dragged from upstairs or downstairs, which continued intermittently until late at night. The hairdryer quality didn't match the hotel's caliber, which was a poor experience. Overall, the service isn't as good as hotels in Taipa and definitely needs improvement, especially in guest-facing details, where there's a significant gap. This might be due to language barriers with the foreign staff.

The hotel was incredibly accommodating, even upgrading my room during the busy winter holiday season. Having a washing machine in the room was a huge plus! They also included a complimentary breakfast, although the breakfast area itself was pretty standard. The room was clean and comfortable. Its location in the old district, right next to StarWorld, MGM, and Wynn, makes it super convenient for entertainment, shopping, and sightseeing. I'll definitely be back!

This hotel offers great value for money, with an excellent location. Most attractions and other hotels are within a 15-minute walk. The Ruins of St. Paul's might be a bit further, but it's still an easy walk. The room was spacious and new, with complete facilities. Although the breakfast didn't have as many options as a five-star hotel, it met business hotel standards. The staff were also very enthusiastic. A special shout-out to the two bellboys, Terry Ye and David Yang, who helped call a taxi and even actively assisted with luggage, which many five-star hotels don't do. It was a fantastic experience, and I'll definitely stay here again on my next visit.

This hotel was recommended by a friend, and as soon as I entered the lobby, it had a grand, opulent feel. Check-in was smooth, and I opted for the Alipay deposit of 500 RMB, which was convenient to unfreeze myself upon check-out. I booked a family suite; the room size was decent, and the toiletries were good. The room was carpeted, which seemed a bit old. Breakfast was just average. There's a bus stop right outside the hotel with many routes. I recommend preparing your Macau bus QR code in Alipay before traveling abroad; last time, I just scanned it, and Alipay deducted 5.02 RMB directly, which was very cost-effective. You can also follow the bus stop announcements on WeChat mini-programs. I wouldn't recommend taking taxis. On my first day, I hadn't planned my bus routes, and a taxi from the hotel to the Venetian cost an astonishing 95 RMB – I felt ripped off. When returning to the hotel from the Venetian, I was worried about the driver taking a longer route and overcharging, so I specifically turned on navigation. Sure enough, twice when we were almost there, the navigation showed we were off route. The second time the navigation deviated and recalculated, I asked the driver if he was taking a detour. He claimed my navigation was inaccurate. I turned up the navigation volume to maximum, and perhaps because I questioned him, the driver didn't dare to detour further. The taxi fare back to the hotel was 79 RMB. This was my first time bringing my elderly parents to Macau, and I thought taxis would be more convenient. I'm not sure if I'm being paranoid, or if taxis genuinely cost this much, but in any case, spending so much on taxis felt very unreasonable. That's why I researched bus routes after returning to the hotel, and I offer this advice for everyone's reference.

The hotel is located on a slope, so getting up and down is very steep and would be quite difficult for anyone with mobility issues. The bus stop is close to the hotel, but again, the climb is challenging. The room was spacious, and I was pleased to find an iron and ironing board. The hotel has a cozy, Portuguese style. There's a small pool, which the kids enjoyed. Breakfast was modest, with coffee in a thermos, but you won't go hungry. We walked to the sea to swim but decided against going in. The water was very murky, and there were dead fish floating around. Only a couple of Chinese tourists were on the beach. Housekeeping was very poor; all the towels and bedding should be replaced. Everything was old and worn out, and the duvet covers were synthetic. There was mold in the bathroom. And the icing on the cake – a huge, 5cm cockroach ran in and scared the children.

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.

The hotel is genuinely convenient, located right across the road from the airport's departure hall. The rooms are spacious, but as it's an older hotel, the facilities are dated and there's a musty smell in the room, which might bother some guests. Taxis and the hotel shuttle are also very convenient. The shuttle, locally known as a shared van, is free for everyone and runs every 15-20 minutes.

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!