I had a bit of a luxurious time viewing the night view of Macau on an open-top bus. The departure point is Macau Outer Harbor Ferry Terminal. We boarded the bus from the “Inner Lane of the Macau Grand Prix. It is a must for race fans.
First of all, the Macau area, with its overwhelming presence, the “Grand Lisboa” is the tallest building in Macau at 52 stories and 258 meters high. The 52-story, 258-meter-high Grand Lisboa is the tallest building in Macau. Its thin form, which resembles a lotus flower, attracts the viewer’s attention. The exterior walls are illuminated by 60,000 LED lights, which beautifully illuminate the night view of Macau. It might have been a little too bright when I looked up.
The bus crosses the Xiwan Bridge, which connects the Macau Peninsula and Taipa Island. Not only is there a refreshing breeze, which is the essence of an open-top bus, but the illuminated Xiwan Bridge itself is also beautiful. Looking back, you can see Macau Tower soaring above you and the Macau area at night. The feeling of speeding through the tunnel on the Taipa side is also irresistible. Soon the bus stopped in front of the Wynn Palace, where I had also done impressions of the hotel. We were told that we would be able to see the gorgeous fountain show in five minutes. The view from the second floor of the open-top bus was, of course, fantastic. We enjoyed the loud fountain show along with the magical sight of the ropeway spinning around the fountain.
The bus continued on to the Cotai Strip, which could be called the main street, and took a tour of The Londoner Macau and The Parisien Macau. The Parisien Macau has an Eiffel Tower that is one-half the size of the real thing, and is attracting attention as a tourist attraction in Macau.
Now, let me introduce you to the atmosphere inside the facilities along the Cotai Strip, which we toured by open-top bus.
After enjoying the night view on the open-top bus, we had dinner at LUNA, where we enjoyed fusion cuisine. The cuisine is somewhat inspired by Japan, as it goes well with Japanese sake. The menu is stylishly carved on bamboo.
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