Macau

Carts laden with rich French cheeses, homemade French breads and delicate truffles wheel around the small space reminding you of the artistry taking place behind the scenes. — Forbes Travel Guide

With its home-style cooking and friendly staff, this Portuguese restaurant in a traditional two-story house makes diners feel like they've been invited into someone's home. — Frommer's

Nowhere is Macau’s exquisite Cantonese cuisine better experienced than at The Eight. — Forbes Travel Guide

If you go not expecting outstanding creativity, you’ll enjoy its solid Portuguese and Macanese fare. — Lonely Planet

Ying is as notable for its terrific view of Macau Peninsula as it is for dim sum, both of which are spectacular. — Lonely Planet

Michelin-starred Lai Heen showcases haute Chinese cuisine in a sky-high dining room at The Ritz-Carlton, Macau. The menu might focus on fine Cantonese dishes. — Fodor's

The food is Cantonese through and through (the Peking duck notwithstanding), with an enticing selection of barbecue items, loads of seafood, delicate soups and traditional prestige products. — Forbes Travel Guide

Housed in a distinguished colonial building, with fans spinning lazily above, the Military Club takes you back in time to a slower and quieter Macau. — Lonely Planet

Its dim sum menu, featuring contemporary Cantonese with a Shanghai twist, is certainly outstanding, and also surprisingly affordable. — Lonely Planet

Jade Dragon brings one of China’s favorite and most esteemed cuisines — Cantonese — to Crown Towers at the City of Dreams. — Forbes Travel Guide

The first traditional American steak house in Macau serves premium-quality steaks and seafood in a space that evokes 1960s Las Vegas. — Fodor's

The menu changes often, but it usually includes Macanese favorites like minchi (minced beef and pork with fried potatoes, onions, and garlic) or African chicken. — Frommer's

This restaurant lives up to its name, with theatrics supplied by an open kitchen and dancing fountains in the Wynn Macau's outdoor Performance Lake. — Frommer's

One of the most popular local restaurants offers authentic Macanese dishes that are simple, straightforward, and deliciously satisfying. — Fodor's

Step off the main square to grab a bowl of wonton noodles and a seat in this traditional-style restaurant. — Insight Guides

At least three generations in Macau would have heard about this charming century-old Macanese institution. — Lonely Planet

Regarded as one of the best restaurants in Asia. Fiendishly expensive for dinner; good value for lunch. — Insight Guides

For those who fancy Japanese delicacies, Tenmasa should top your must-try list. — Lonely Planet

People who have no intention of swimming flock to Hac Sa Beach, mainly because of this institution, open since 1986—a rustic beach shack with no air conditioning, not even in the kitchen. — Frommer's