Interactive Macau Map
Every attraction, hotel, casino and transport hub covered on this site, plotted in one place. Filter by category, search by name, and tap any pin to jump straight to the full guide.
Tap any pin for a summary and a link to its full guide. Locations are approximate — always confirm exact addresses before travelling.
How this map works
Every pin links back to a full written guide elsewhere on Awesome Macau — the map is a companion to those guides, not a replacement for them. Use it to see how neighbourhoods, resorts and landmarks sit relative to each other, then tap through for the detail: opening hours, prices, getting-there instructions and honest recommendations.
The four categories are colour-coded so you can scan the map at a glance: coral pins are attractions (temples, ruins, viewpoints, beaches), teal pins are hotels and casino resorts, gold pins are specific named food spots we've written about, and brown pins are transport hubs — the airport, ferry terminals, the border crossing, and a light rail stop. Untick a category to hide it, or type into the search box to filter pins by name as you type.
New pins get added over time as we cover more of the city — this map keeps pace with the rest of the site. If you spot a pin that looks off, let us know and we'll fix it.
What's on the map
The map currently plots every attraction, hotel, casino resort, restaurant and transport hub covered in a dedicated guide on this site — including all the major Cotai and peninsula resorts (The Venetian, Wynn Palace, MGM Cotai and MGM Macau, Grand Lisboa and Grand Lisboa Palace, Studio City and more), the UNESCO-listed heritage sites of the old town (Senado Square, the Ruins of St Paul's, A-Ma Temple), and the practical transport nodes you'll actually use getting around — the airport, the ferry terminal, the Border Gate checkpoint, and Macau's light rail.
If you're planning a first visit, a useful way to use this map is to filter down to just Attractions and Transport first, sketch a rough walking route around the old town, then switch on Hotels & Casinos to see how close your chosen resort actually sits to that route. Cotai and the peninsula look close together on a small map but are a genuine taxi or shuttle ride apart in practice — seeing the pins side by side usually makes that clearer than reading distances described in text. See our getting around Macau guide for the transport options connecting them.