Conference Venue: UM GUEST HOUSE
Address: N1 UM Guest House, Avenida da Universidade, University of Macau,Taipa, Macau, China
NI UM GUEST HOUSE is a comprehensive academic exchange center integrating conference facilities, seminars, accommodation, catering, and reception services. Located at N1, the building features elegant decor and a tranquil, comfortable environment. It offers a variety of guest rooms, each equipped with standard amenities, providing visitors with a modern, minimalist, and tasteful accommodation experience.
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| Standard Twin Room /MOP 660(full breakfast) | |
Remarks: 1. The special nightly rates are applicable to all types of reservations for the stay period until 31 December 2025 (including Macao SAR public entities and non-profit organizations); Rates may be adjusted after this date; |
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About Macau
Macau, a Special Administrative Region of China, is a vibrant blend of Portuguese and Chinese heritage. Known for its iconic landmarks like the Ruins of St. Paul’s and the Macau Tower, it offers stunning architecture and breathtaking views. Macau is also famous for its rich cultural festivals, including the Spring Festival and dragon boat races. Its cuisine is a delightful fusion of Portuguese and Chinese flavors, with must-tries like Portuguese egg tarts and pork chop buns. With its unique charm, Macau is a fascinating destination that captures the essence of both history and modernity.
(1) Food
Macau is a paradise for food lovers, offering a unique blend of Portuguese and Chinese cuisines. One must-try dish is the Portuguese Chicken, a colorful and flavorful curry dish that perfectly marries the spices of Asia with Portuguese cooking techniques. Another favorite is Bacalhau, salted codfish that is crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, often served with potatoes. For those with a sweet tooth, Portuguese Egg Tarts are a must. Their creamy filling and flaky crust make them an irresistible treat. On the streets, you can find Pork Chop Buns, a simple yet satisfying snack featuring juicy pork in a fresh bun. Macau’s food scene is a journey through history and culture, with every bite telling a story.
(2) Culture
Macau’s culture is a vibrant tapestry woven from Chinese and Portuguese traditions. The city is home to numerous festivals that showcase this unique blend. During the Spring Festival, the city comes alive with traditional celebrations like flower car parades, dragon and lion dances, and bustling markets. The Macao International Dragon Boat Race held during the Dragon Boat Festival is another highlight, featuring teams from around the world and a festive atmosphere. The Mazu Temple is a testament to traditional Chinese beliefs, with grand ceremonies held during the Mazu Festival. Macau’s architecture also reflects this cultural fusion, with landmarks like the Ruins of St. Paul’s blending Western and Eastern elements.
(3) Scenery
Macau’s scenery is as diverse as its culture. The Ruins of St. Paul’s is one of the most iconic landmarks, a grand facade that stands as a symbol of the city’s rich history. The Macau Tower offers breathtaking views of the city and the surrounding sea, making it a must-visit spot for any traveler. The Venetian Macao is a modern marvel, replicating the charm of Venice with its canals and gondolas, providing a unique shopping and dining experience. For a more serene experience, the A-Ma Temple offers a peaceful retreat with its ancient architecture and tranquil surroundings. Whether you’re exploring historical sites or enjoying modern attractions, Macau’s scenery is sure to leave a lasting impression.
