/ Macau / Places to Visit / Luis de Camoes Garden and Grotto
One of the largest gardens in Macau, the land was originally owned by the British East India Company and was bought over by a Portuguese merchant who then willed it to the Macau government to be turned into a public garden when he died.
One of the largest gardens in Macau, the land was originally owned by the British East India Company and was bought over by a Portuguese merchant who then willed it to the Macau government to be turned into a public garden when he died. The garden was dedicated to the Portuguese laureate Luis de Camoes. The gardens are popular with tai chi and aerobics groups and also people who bring their birds in cages to be shown off. The main attraction of the park is the Camoes Grotto, where Camoes once lived with his Chinese bride in the late 16th century. Inside is a bronze bust of the one-eyed poet.
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Praca de Luis de Camoes, Macau
+853 2839 9317
This house, built in 1770, was the residence of a wealthy Portuguese merchant Manuel Pereira and was later rented out to the English East India Company
Lovely little piece of England in Macau
One of Macau's oldest churches, St Anthony's was originally built of wood and bamboo
Tucked in the corner of a cobblestone square next to the ruins of St
This is a segment of the city's defence structures built in 1569 which has survived
The city's most famous landmark and is regarded as the greatest monument to Christianity in the East
Above Saint Paul's, within the remains of the Mount fortress, is the main Macau Museum
Built between 1617 and 1626 by the Jesuits, the fortress was one of the main defence structures of the city
This pastel coloured church was founded in 1587 by Spanish Dominican priests
A colorful typical Iberian town square this is the traditional heart of Macau city