....visit a few. This is a must on the list of casinos here. Not quite as posh as somewhere like Wynn but still a good starting point. Make a day of it and have a look around the other islands. More to Macau than the casinos. Ferry from Hong Kong cost 140hkd each way and takes about 1hr Other tips... More

pros: nice decor, bright lighting, exotic overall cons: limited choice of games (I don't even recognize many of games offered, while there is huge shortage of blackjack / craps), smoking is allowed, taking pictures is forbidden! More

Nothing more to add; the building is brightly lit up at night and certainly a landmark in Macau, but the casino is far too busy and far too smoky to have a wander around... More

The casino's exterior is the most recognizable in Macau. You should definitely swing by after dark and take it all in. The interior is fine I suppose for a casino, I'm not much of a gambler so wandering from floor to floor was interesting. The art in the lobby is amazing, as well as the large jewels on display. More

Everything is over the top. Gold color on everything it hurts my eyes. The casino is so full of people smoking, cigarette butts everywhere, the aircon didn't work properly. Terrible More

Casinos are portrayed in the media as wonderful glittering palaces, or dens of vice. Walking through the Grand Lisboa's main room, it feels more like an enormous factory, designed as a disassembly line where croupiers in alarmingly militaristic uniforms take money from an army of joyless punters. Which is amusing for schadenfreude, if nothing else. There's also the (strange to... More

It's the tallest hotel in Macau. It is famous because of special style in shape, like lotus. More

Closest thing there is to contemporary Chinese baroque, if such a thing exists. More

The casino is big enough for you to confuse your self where to play their game. Just big enough. More