Hello from Macau! Kaoko, Ferdz, Estan, Ivan, Christine and I touched down at 9:30pm Thursday night. Aside from Ivan, Christine and Charina, the representative from the Macau Government Tourism Office in Manila, we are all first timers. We were welcomed with the glittering lights of the casinos, and as we drive towards the old city, the scenery has changed to old buildings and dark streets. Even with that short preview of the city, you know that this is a city of contrasts whose charm is its ability to seamlessly mix the old and the new.
Aside from seeing the sights, we’re also looking forward to trying out all the great food offerings that Macau have. Our first meal was a hit among all of us: a small hole in the wall restaurant called Turtle Place with the main chef cooking noodles in the street corner. Interestingly, the first noodle they served us was something that resembles char kway teow in appearance and slight taste, except that it’s made with beef instead of seafood. It was great, and so was the next two noodles they served, the deep fried shrimp dumpling, the fried fish ball, the crispy small fish and the fisherman’s congee.
We are billeted at the Sofitel Macau, a gorgeous luxury hotel that I am sure will spoil us for the next four days. I am now dreading the day I go back to hostels. Earlier, I was so happy to do what I’ve been looking forward to doing the past days: unpack.
Day 2 starts in eight hours, so I better go check if that bed is as comfortable as it looks.



ai ang layo mo pala, Adelaide kasi ako sis… so sis, yang 3 months multiple vah ay f ever...







We stayed at a (terribly expensive) Sofitel in London once, and spoiled is an understatement. You won’t want to get out of bed — they’re the most comfortable beds we’ve ever slept in!
Enjoy Macau! Can’t wait to read about it.
wootwoot!!! enjoy and have fun! regards to kaoko pls! egg tarts!!! :P
Nina, you shouldn’t miss the egg tarts!!!
enjoy!!!!
Hi Nina!
I agree with the Dyanie and Ron. Don’t leave Macau without tasting the egg tarts! =)
don’t forget to check out Koi Kei Bakery and try their dried tapa!
On your way to the St. Paul ruins, you’ll pass by stores which offer free taste of their goods. Tikim ka lang ng tikim!
hey nina thanks again. friends and i are planning to take a trip to macau..although target is next year pa. hope to get more travel insight about macau from this entry and others who would share their experiences in their visit
Pingback: Kao eats Macau Part 1 – Little Turtle’s Fried Noodles | bento, restos & recipes at http://www.kitchencow.com
WOW! The Sofitel looks pretty! I hope to stay overnight in Macau soon. Sometimes when you travel from HK and go back the same day, it really isn’t the same as staying in.
Hi. wooow. i envy you. you have been to a lot of places. how do you do that? i mean, how do you sustain all these travels. Gosh, Share ka naman!