Macau Hotels with Wi-Fi

"We chose the Cotai view room at Studio City for our honeymoon in Macau, and we could see the Eiffel Tower. Studio City has a shuttle bus, which made it very convenient to get directly from the airport to the hotel lobby. The hotel service was incredibly thoughtful. I had emailed them in advance with my requests, and they met all of them: a non-smoking room and a high-floor room with a tower view. The room view was excellent, and we received complimentary fruit and snacks (drinks in the mini-fridge were free, and snacks were replenished daily). Knowing it was our honeymoon, the hotel decorated the room beforehand and even surprised us with roses and a chocolate cake – it felt very special. The Eiffel Tower view was even more spectacular at night. Our view room offered a panoramic vista of Cotai's bustling cityscape, and we could even spot the Londoner's Big Ben. We also tried Studio City's Golden Reel Ferris wheel, and the night view from there was fantastic. The hotel's amenities are comprehensive. The Don Quijote on the first floor was very convenient for shopping; you could find a wide variety of Japanese bentos and snacks there, and we went almost every day. The hotel breakfast had a good variety and was generally quite nice, plus there were many other dining options available, which was very convenient. Overall, it was a very satisfying stay!"

"To be honest, I didn't have high expectations for this hotel at first. I booked it late, and it was one of the few that was still reasonably priced. But after checking in, I was pleasantly surprised. First, the front desk noticed my special request on Trip.com for a quiet room, which is something I usually have to bring up myself at other hotels. The front desk agent arranged a room for me far from the elevator and thoughtfully told me to come back if I found it noisy. The room's design is quite clever, especially the dual-purpose door for the bathroom and toilet. The bedding is very comfortable, and the pillows are labeled 'firm' and 'soft' for guests to choose from. The room is large and clean, and the showerhead is great, making for a very comfortable shower experience. This was my first time staying at an InterContinental Hotels Group property, and I had a really good experience. I'm definitely a fan now. Occasionally, I could hear some club music at night, but the volume was acceptable and didn't disturb my sleep. As for transportation, there are buses to both the Peninsula and Taipa airport, which is quite convenient."

"An absolutely outstanding hotel experience. If you are visiting Macau, staying in Taipa is essential, and this property elevates that experience to another level. The uninterrupted panoramic views were truly breathtaking, creating a sense of luxury and serenity throughout our stay. The room featured state-of-the-art technology, far exceeding the standards of most hotels, and every detail felt thoughtfully designed. Without question, this has been one of the most impressive and memorable hotel stays I have ever experienced."

"First of all, the 7th floor of the Eiffel Tower is free to enter, so the 'free entry' voucher offered by the merchant was meaningless. When checking in, Calrin upgraded our room and gave chocolates to the children. However, the staff helping with luggage when we checked out had a bad attitude and wouldn't open the trunk for us, which immediately soured the experience. The hotel also had an overpowering perfume smell."

"I had a very pleasant stay at this hotel. The room was very comfortable and well designed, and the amenities were complete and well prepared. The bed and pillows were extremely comfortable, and I slept very well throughout the stay. The water pressure in the shower was strong, which made the shower experience very enjoyable. I also really appreciated that the hotel provided coffee beans for guests to make their own pour-over coffee, which was a very nice and thoughtful touch. The rooftop bar was very comfortable and had a great atmosphere. I enjoyed a very nice glass of white wine there at night, which was a perfect way to relax and end the day. Overall, it was a great stay and I would definitely come back again."

"We came from the Wanzai Ferry Terminal, and it was about a seven or eight-minute walk from the ferry to the hotel, which was quite convenient. The hotel is a bit older, but the environment, cleanliness, and service are all up to par. There's a bus stop right outside, making it easy to get to Taipa and the Gongbei Port. What I loved most was strolling through the charming backstreets and alleys from the hotel to the Ruins of St. Paul's. It felt so authentic, full of local life, and there were tons of unique specialty foods and snacks. This trip to Macau, these local experiences were truly what impressed me the most."

"Let's start with the positives, then move on to the negatives. **Pros:** The viewing glass was incredibly clean, making for a very pleasant city view. The bathroom had a rain shower. Both the bathroom and bedding were spotlessly clean, and the toiletries provided were of good quality. The hotel itself is relatively new. Both the front desk and housekeeping staff were very polite and helpful. The bedside outlets were compatible with mainland China plugs, so no adapter was needed, and the room even provided a three-in-one charging cable. **Location:** The location is excellent, right next to the Grand Lisboa, Lisboa, and Wynn (the original Wynn, not Wynn Palace). However, because the roads are wide, even though they're all on the same roundabout, it still takes about ten minutes to walk across several roads. Families with elderly members might want to consider this. If you're looking for convenient dining options, it's probably better to book a hotel near St. Paul's Ruins; there are a few good ones there. If you're not planning on gambling, you can also book a city view room to enjoy these landmark buildings. Of course, after crossing the road, there's a large bus hub (as shown in the picture), which is a huge plus because you can get pretty much anywhere in Macau from there. The hotel also has shuttle buses to other hotels and major border crossings, and taxis are easy to find. Personally, I think staying in the old district is more convenient than Taipa for city walks; within 1-4 kilometers, you can explore many historical sites, small shops, and local eateries. Macau is small, so taxis are convenient everywhere; the starting fare is 25 MOP, and it cost 76 MOP from Qingmao Port to the hotel. **Floors:** The front desk is on the basement level, so there's a distinction between the 'Hotel Lobby' (L floor) and the 'Entrance Lobby' (G floor). Taxis and food deliveries drop off at the Entrance Lobby, G floor. **Price:** For your reference: I stayed on a weekday in April, in a city view fountain room, and it cost 600-700 RMB including tax. **Cons:** The room lacked a 'Do Not Disturb' sign or light. When I smelled smoke, neither the operator nor the in-room phone answered. The wardrobe doors were covered in grease stains and fingerprints from previous guests; housekeeping likely only did a basic clean and didn't notice these 'common' areas on the cabinet doors. The soundproofing is indeed very poor. Whenever someone walks by in the corridor or talks at a normal volume, it's very noisy in the room. When the cleaning staff on the floor above or in adjacent rooms cleaned, and their mops hit the walls, it caused significant disturbance in the room (as shown in the video recording); it felt like the walls were hollow. Surprisingly, the window's soundproofing was good; despite the busy roundabout below with cars constantly passing, I couldn't hear any noise from outside. My biggest complaint is that the hotel has failed to enforce its no-smoking policy. The elevator smelled like a KTV, and the corridors reeked of stale cigarette smoke, as if the carpets had been smoked in. Passing one room, three men walked out, and the smoke smell that wafted out was nauseating. The 11th floor is supposed to be a non-smoking floor, but I often smelled smoke in the corridor, and on one occasion, the smoke directly entered my room. I opened my door to complain to the staff, but although they were present, they seemed to ignore the situation. Later, I spoke to the lobby manager on duty, who also expressed helplessness, stating it was a matter of certain guests' behavior, and they could only check for smoke smell upon checkout and fine the guests who had already checked out. This simply doesn't solve the problem, so non-smoking, rule-abiding guests like us become the victims. When I went to the front desk to ask a question, I saw a male staff member treating another guest's inquiry with a very perfunctory attitude, not even looking up, which was quite rude, like a roadside shopkeeper dealing with someone asking for directions. Overall, despite claiming to be a five-star hotel, the management is quite disorganized."

"Check-in took way too long. When I booked, Trip.com showed that Grand Lisboa Palace offers 3 PM check-in. We arrived at the hotel at 2:40 PM, planning to shower and rest a bit before heading out in the evening. However, we were told our room wasn't ready and we'd have to wait an hour and a half. So, we walked around the mall and garden. At 4:30 PM, we checked again, and they said it still wasn't ready, another 30 minutes. We were getting sleepy from all the walking, and finally checked in at 5:30 PM. That's a solid two and a half hour delay. After complaining online, Grand Lisboa Palace only offered a small fruit platter as an apology, and nothing else. As for the hardware, I found the bed a bit too soft, which gave me a backache. The soundproofing in the room was mediocre; I could clearly hear people talking in the hallway. The shower gel and shampoo in the bathroom were bolted down, as if they were afraid guests would take them. Service-wise, it wasn't bad, but it wasn't amazing either – just average."

"Stepping into the hotel, you're greeted by a dazzling golden lobby. Outside, there are convenient stores like OK and 7-Eleven, operating 24 hours, which makes grabbing anything super easy. For dining, there's a restaurant on the hotel's third floor, though the portions are a bit small. Alternatively, there's a Cafe de Coral right downstairs from the hotel."

"This hotel is a bit old, and in Macau, where there's a big disparity between hotels, you have a lot of choices. However, this one is pretty good. We took a ferry from the Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Terminal to Macau, then a shuttle from Grand Lisboa to near the hotel, and it was just a short walk. Next door is New Yaohan, which is great for shopping, and there are also places to eat upstairs. It's quite close to the Ruins of St. Paul's on foot, and you can catch a bus downstairs to Taipa. All in all, it's excellent value for money."