Macau Travel Permit
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Province:Macau (Chinese: 澳门 , Pinyin: Ao Men)
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Population :557,000
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Area :32.8square km (426 square mile)
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Overview:Macau is the real deal when it comes to East meets West style. It's mixture of East and West brings together an eclectic mix of Old World Europe and the Orient in one beautiful.
Overview
Macau Special Administrative Region Travel Permit is a biometric international travel document issued to non-permanent residents of Macau SAR holding Chinese nationality, who also possess a Macau SAR Non-Permanent Resident Identity Card. It is not eligible for any other type of travel document. Permanent residents of non-Chinese nationality are also eligible.
Know more
All travellers entering or leaving Macau must be holders of valid passports or some others valid travel documents. Macau Visas are generally required by all visitors for a stay of less than 20 days. Hong Kong residents with Hong Kong Identity Card can stay in Macau for a period of up to 90 days.
If the holder of a Macao SAR Travel Permit is a school pupil who is an Annex I national (i.e. he/she is required to possess a visa for all stays in Schengen agreement states), he/she can nonetheless enter Malta, Poland, Slovakia and Sweden visa-free by virtue of Article 4(2) as long as he/she is travelling as part of a school trip led by a school teacher for a maximum of 90 days within a 180 day period. For entry into Sweden, the school pupil must be less than 18 years old. This visa exemption applies equally to any Annex I national holding a national passport who is resident in Macao (e.g. a Chinese citizen resident in Macao who holds a Mainland China passport) who satisfies the above conditions.
Holders of the Macao SAR Travel Permit who are not Chinese citizens are not entitled to the consular protection offered by the People's Republic of China government while overseas. However, Chinese foreign missions are able to assist should a Travel Permit become lost or stolen whilst abroad.
Must see
Built in the 1602 by Jesuit priests, the Ruins of St.Paul's Cathedral was destroyed by fire in 1835, and only the massive stone facade survived. Today the Ruins of St.Paul's Cathedral are the official symbol of Macau......more
casinos of Macau are well-known in the world and with a long history. Macau is one of the few Asian cities, where gambling is legalized, and now it is the only one city in China where casinos are legal. .....more
A-Ma Temple is reputedly the place in Macau where the Portuguese first landed, and is the starting point of this historical exploration. It is famous for its history and culture relics.....more
Coloane Island is the most remote part of Macau where it is still possible to get a glimpse of village life. Hac SA Beach with its black sand, gentle waves and barbeque pits is a favorite retreat for locals.