90Reviews0Q&A
Reviews
Traveler rating
- 18
- 40
- 32
- 0
- 0
Traveler type
Time of year
Language
More
Selected filters
- Filter
- English
Popular mentions
I like the confluence of architectural form and purpose in St. Anthony's. It really blends in well with its charming little square. i could take a quick tour inside and there was a beneficially benevolent aspect to the worshipful atmosphere there.
Read more
Date of experience: November 2019
Helpful
palawanismyhome wrote a review Dec 2018
Puerto Princesa, Philippines19,621 contributions300 helpful votes
+1
This church is located in front of Camoes Gardens and is sometimes known as Fa Vong Tong (church of flowers). The original bamboo church was built 100 years before the stone church (1638) which commemorates the patron saint of Catholic marriages, St. Anthony. Mass is held there on several days of the week and is quite popular among newly weds.…
Read more
Date of experience: November 2018
Helpful
St. Anthony's is one of three World Heritage attractions along with the Protestant Cemetery and Casa Garden situated at Camoes Square north of the Ruins of St. Paul's. Its one of six churches that are included in Macau World Heritage. Originally built around 1560, St. Anthony's is one of the oldest churches in Macau. It was reconstructed a handful of times over the centuries. The present church dates back to 1930. It is Neo-classical in style and similar to Cathedral in appearance. The interior is subtle, modest with hints of Baroque. Located in a somewhat remote area of the city centre, this is a good attraction for those who like visiting old churches during their travels. For those with limited time, St. Anthony's is a place you may want to save for a second trip to Macau.…
Read more
Date of experience: April 2018
1 Helpful vote
Helpful
We visited Macau in August and no visit would be complete without a visit to St Anthonys church. I loved it and woudl recommend it. Peace ful and quiet.
Read more
Date of experience: August 2018
Helpful
+1
Many who visit the St Paul's ruins would return after clicking snaps at the ruins but unless one could continue further for another 300 metres you would come to this beautiful church which is dedicated to the Miracle saint, St Antony. The church is beside the road which leads up around the square and is possible to come here in a taxi. we were fortunate to be on time for the Holy Mass on a Tuesday@5:30pm and partake in the services which was in the Latin rite in Portuguese. we met few members of the community after mass and they gave us information about moving forward to our next destination. It was indeed a great moment to spend some time in Meditation.…
Read more
Date of experience: January 2018
Helpful