Portugal staked out Macau as a colony around the year 1510, as a trading post.
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Cantonese is the primary language of Macau, and Mandarin is also understood, but not preferred.
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In Hong Kong and Macau tipping has become the custom, but not to U.S. levels, yet.
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Macau is a small semi-autonomous part of China, about 40 miles to the west of Hong Kong by water.
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On the peninsula many of the casinos and tourist attractions are within long walking distance of each other.
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According to the U.S. State Department, Macau is 95.7% Chinese by race. Of the other 4.3%, 1.7% is Portuguese.
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No visa is required for U.S. citizens to visit Macau or Hong Kong. For citizens of mainland China, a visa is required.
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First, let me say that I have absolutely no business reviewing restaurants.
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According to the U.S. State Department, the population of Macau is 508,000, and the area is 28.2 square kilometers.
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Although Macau has its own currency (called the pataca, or the MOP), the currency of choice in the casinos of Macau is the Hong Kong dollar.
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