The new day will begin with hearty Chinese noodles, and then we will continue our journey.

St. Lawrence Church is one of the oldest churches in Macao. Built in the 16th century, it has undergone several reconstructions and acquired its final appearance in 1846. Standing on top of a hill, this church is believed to protect fishermen, sailors and people living along the coast from strong winds and storms. It is open to the public from 7 to 21 and admission is free.

Continuing the theme of protecting sailors, it is worth getting to know the Chinese temple, the temple of A-Ma. It is dedicated to the goddess patroness of sailors, A-Ma, also known as Mazu. The name of the city of Macau comes from the name of A-Ma-Gau, that is, the Bay of A-Ma. Opening hours from 7 to 18, admission is free.

Macau was one of the links in the chain of the Portuguese empire that stretched from Indian Goa to Malacca and Macau. In the late 1800s, Portugal sent a garrison of Indian police to the territory, stationed in purpose-built barracks. In contrast to the usual image of gloomy gray barracks, the architecture of the barracks in Macau was inspired by the Moorish style, incorporating some Portuguese and Indian features. The Moorish influence is best seen in the horseshoe-shaped arches that support the wide verandas and the turreted roof. The building now houses the naval administration.

Do you miss European gastronomic culture yet? If yes, then try the Italian cuisine.

The house of a Chinese nobleman, built before 1869, belonged to Zhenyu Guanyin, a famous Chinese reformist ideologue. The style of the building reflects the traditional Chinese style with minor Western influences. Here you can enjoy guided tours that will tell more interesting facts about the occupants of this house and its history. Opening hours are from 10 to 18, weekend is Wednesday, and admission is free.

"Lilau" means "mountain spring" in Portuguese, the name of one of the earliest Portuguese residential areas in Macau. A popular Portuguese proverb says, "He who has drunk the water of Lilau will never forget Macau. This is surely your chance to return here again.

Nam-Wan Lake is an artificially created lake near the tower of Macao. This water expanse offers an impressive view of the most beautiful part of the city. It looks especially spectacular in the evening when hundreds of lights of casinos, TV towers and other illuminating buildings are reflected in the black water. This place is perfect for leisurely walks, relaxing on benches along the lake.

To continue the theme of European cuisine - Italian restaurant again. It's up to you to compare where it tastes the best!