Macau

Here the route moves from saving old buildings to supporting creators who need their first exhibition space.

Here, a seafaring legend gives the route its starting point and explains the origin of Macau’s name.

The former shelter shows how its old layout was adapted for artists to work in.

This stop links a public garden with the fate of a student work that became a permanent monument.

The finale will show how a project on an underwater site set the scale for the entire Cotai Strip.

Here you will understand why the name of a vanished palace remained with a public garden.

The short ride will show how much unseen work lies behind a few moments of movement.

On the summit, military watch, maritime navigation, and a local legend of a guiding light come together.

Taipa's industrial growth is evident here in a layout designed so that one accident would not destroy the entire production operation.

The former spring reveals what the first residential quarter on a peninsula without rivers or lakes depended on.

The family residence connects its owner's commercial experience with a book that reached the imperial offices.

From this height, the geography of the route becomes clear: Taipa's old hills, the built-up lowland, and Cotai.

This stop shows how colonial service linked Macau with Goa and left the building with an inaccurate name.

A second administrative layer of Taipa will be revealed beneath the former office, discovered only during the museum’s creation.

The church explains why a small island community had to spend ten years seeking its own parish.

Here you will see how fishermen, merchants, and artisans together enlarged the settlement’s main sanctuary.

The old grille lets you trace how a family tea house became a pastry shop without changing its address.

The finale will bring together maritime trade, missionary work, city fires, and what the residents decided to build again.

Here the trading city appears as a community that had to publicly choose a side and accept the consequences.

This stop will show how a canceled monastic procession became the concern of the whole city.

Here, the lost sea view explains the church's Chinese name and the custom of families waiting for ships to return.

The ending will explain why the name of the vanished shelter remained with the church and the entire district.

Five houses show how officials’ staff housing was preserved as an intact row and turned into a museum.

Inside the private residence, you will see which elements the architect preserved when she turned the rooms into a gallery.

This stop makes it possible to trace how a school initiative became a citywide public space.