Only the front part remains but it was still nice. It was pretty crowded in the afternoon, there's also a garden nearby but we didn't have time to check. There's small museum inside, good to take a look too.

Beautiful ruins of St. Paul - a place where I always wanted to visit and was finally fulfilled this October. Unfortunately it was rainy that day and was sick with a flu but nevertheless, I enjoyed seeing the ruins and the cript with the names of all the Japanese & Vietnamese martyrs & Father Valignano. I t made me wanting to study the history of the place it dept.

Really a nice place to visit. Check out the desert shops along the streets A must visit for family. Plenty of photo opportunities and also plenty of places to buy deserts

Part of our tour of Macu by car. Driver parked and we had time here, at our discresion he just waited nearby, to look at the fort and the Church. It is an interesting site with good explanations and relics preserved under glass. It is in the middle of a residential area and people can watch the tours or go about their business hanging out their washing. We spend about an hour looking at the church walking down the steps and back. From here we walked to the fort

This is the highlight of our day trip from Hong Kong. We took the one of the earliest ferry ride and then taxi to Ruins of St Paul's. Even though we arrived at about 10am on Monday, this landmark was full with tourists. The weather was great for photo- taking, after which we headed down on foot to Senado Square.

The iconic landmark of Macau, one the most visited tourist attraction in the country. Definitely must visit the place but do explore more, learn the history, and also visit the small museum below. Since the ruins is always full of tourist, you can try visiting early in the morning.

It's called the ruins of St. Paul's, so if you expect the whole church, you'll be disappointed. On the other hand, the facade is quite well preserved, and it has a good view of the surrounding area since it is situated on an elevated land. Unfortunately, it was very crowded when I went there, so the experience wasn't that nice.

Yes, this is a must-see if you are in Macau. One of the things you have to say you have done but you will never need to go to it again. The view is spectacular. From the top, you can get a great view of the city. The ruin itself is just a ruin but the little museum was interesting. As a non-Catholic, it was interesting to see the real skeletal remains of the various saints and the various icons of veneration but it was just that - interesting. However, I saw a few obvious devotes that were enthralled at many of the displays. The impact of the exhibition probably varies greatly on whether you are a believer or not but regardless, it is worth seeing.

Loved walking from the Senado Square to here. There actually isn’t that much to see, but the facade is still impressive nonetheless. Made for some great family photos, and plenty to shop and eat along the way.

This is definitely Macau's main tourist destination. While there's nothing extraordinary about the façade itself (the only part remaining of the 17th-century church that was once one of the largest Catholic churches in Asia) ... in fact, there are other churches with façades more spectacular than it ... this distinctive landmark of Macau has a very rich history. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the place was declared as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005. Today, tourists visit the place to see some of its ruins and, of course, to have a picture or two. The site is quite instagrammable, I must say. People usually visit it along with the Senado Square. One simply cannot afford to visit Macau without dropping by these two places. But prepare to rub elbows literally with the crowd that frequent them, especially on weekends and holidays.