The 32 Best Hotels in Macau
Sections
- Eat , off. Turn on 68 Only Eat
- Drink , off. Turn on 6 Only Drink
- Stay , on. Can't turn off the last section 32
- Do , off. Turn on 14 Only Do
Tap another section to add it. All sections
The best hotels in Macau, according to the experts: Forbes Travel Guide, Michelin Guide, and The 50 have all weighed in, and their honors are what rank this list. The Londoner Hotel comes out on top.
More Less
Four Seasons Macao and Grand Lisboa Palace Macau hold the next two places. Forbes Travel Guide shows up on more of this list than any other guide, with Michelin Guide next.
-
A working replica of Big Ben greets you at the entrance, which tells you everything about how committed this all-suite Macau hotel is to the bit. The Victorian-era atmosphere is maximalist in the lobby, then quiets down in the suites themselves, where marble nightstands and leather armchairs take over. It holds a Forbes Five Star and a Michelin Key, and carries off its London-than-London premise with enough conviction to make the absurdity charming.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: 1 Key
-
Amid Macao's slot-machine maximalism, this Forbes Five Star hotel keeps things deliberately, almost defiantly, calm. Portuguese colonial touches mix with Asian antiques sourced from the city itself, and the rooms are large enough to feel like a small apartment. The casino is next door rather than underfoot, which, depending on your evening, is either a convenience or a mercy. The spa and landscaped pool give you a plausible reason to stay in all day.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- The 50 The 50: 2025 · Most Admired Hotel Group Award
-
A Versailles-inspired Grand Pavilion and a French-style garden the size of a small principality announce what kind of resort this is before you've found your room. Grand Lisboa Palace holds a Forbes Five Star and two Michelin Keys, and it earns the scale with 1,350 ornate rooms that blend Portuguese tiles and Chinese motifs, a spa, a hundred-plus-boutique mall, and thirty places to eat. Pack accordingly.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: 2 Keys
-
The building itself is the first thing: a free-form figure-eight wrapped in a latticed steel exoskeleton, one of the final projects Zaha Hadid completed before her death. Inside, glass bubble elevators climb past origami-folded walls to a rooftop pool, two Alain Ducasse restaurants, and a spa. The 770 rooms run large by any standard. A Forbes Five Star hotel on the Cotai Strip that earns its keep before you've even checked in.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: 2 Keys
-
Donatella Versace had creative control over every inch of this hotel inside the Grand Lisboa Palace complex, and it shows: marble everywhere, mosaic floors, stylized columns, and fabrics dyed in colors that would embarrass a sunset. It holds a Forbes Five Star and two Michelin Keys. Rooms skew Italian palazzo, with enough gold and pattern to make restraint feel like a personal failing. The Cotai Strip casinos are a short walk away, if you tire of staring at the décor.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: 2 Keys
-
A Forbes Five Star all-suite tower rising above the Cotai Strip, The Grand Suites at Four Seasons Macau is the brand's residence-style experiment: nearly 300 suites designed to feel less like hotel rooms and more like premium apartments someone tastefully furnished for you. Cream tones, Calacatta marble, private kitchens, plunge pools, and personal fitness rooms make the case. The Strip buzzes forty floors below, which is roughly the right distance.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- The 50 The 50: 2025 · Most Admired Hotel Group Award
-
A Book Lounge stocked with four thousand titles hand-picked by Karl Lagerfeld himself tells you everything about this hotel's tone. The only property designed entirely by the late fashion icon, it layers chinoiserie and Western art deco through 271 rooms where even the headboards quote Ming Dynasty imagery. The spa is suitably lavish, and Mesa by José Avillez handles dinner. Forbes Five Star and Michelin two Keys.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: 2 Keys
-
A SkyCab gondola circles an eight-acre lake that puts on a choreographed water and light show every half-hour, which tells you something about the scale of ambition here. Wynn Palace is a Forbes Five Star resort on the Cotai Strip where the floral motifs run from the carpets to elaborate live displays rebuilt with tens of thousands of blooms. Fourteen restaurants, Qing Dynasty vases worth millions, and corridors wide enough to feel like streets keep the spectacle going indoors.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- The 50 The 50: The 50 Discovery
-
Every one of the 256 suites at this Forbes Five Star all-suite resort has its own private pool, which is a sentence that takes a moment to sink in. Tucked inside the Galaxy Macau complex, Banyan Tree pulls off the trick of feeling genuinely secluded while a casino hums somewhere below. The Pool Villas go further, with sliding glass doors opening onto gardens along the resort's manmade beach deck.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- The 50 The 50: The 50 Discovery
-
Zaha Hadid Architects designed this all-suite tower inside the Studio City casino complex, and the silhouette alone stops people mid-stride on the Cotai Strip. Inside, 338 suites go deliberately quiet, neutral tones and natural light where you might expect chandeliers and gilt. Views run out over Coloane's green hills rather than the gaming floor. It holds a Forbes Five Star, and the crowd tends to be people who know exactly what they're spending.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
A Forbes Five Star hotel inside the Galaxy Macau resort, where check-in doubles as a cultural orientation: a staff member called a "Culturist" leads guests through a baijiu welcome ritual before pointing them toward 650 rare whiskies at the equestrian-themed Pony & Plume bar. An LED forest in the lobby shifts with the time of day, which is either mesmerizing or a lot, depending on your jet lag. Capella Macau keeps the scale intimate for a 17-story tower.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
Green and ivory marble sets the tone the moment you step into the Emerald Tower's private lobby at MGM COTAI, a Forbes Five Star hotel tower where the rooms start at 463 square feet and climb to a three-bedroom villa with heated floors, a private elevator, a karaoke room, and a butler. More than 300 pieces of contemporary Asian art hang throughout, which means even a slow morning wandering the corridors feels vaguely curatorial.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
A tank of luminous jellyfish floats behind the front desk, which sets the tone for this all-suite Forbes Five Star hotel connected to the wider Wynn complex. A chandelier strung with over a thousand rock crystals hangs overhead, and the whole place leans hard into spectacle without apologizing for it. There's a spa, upscale dining, and a shopping corridor running Chanel to Cartier for when the casino floor needs a break.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
The Diamond Lobby greets you with a full light-and-music show before anyone has touched your luggage, which sets the tone for the whole resort. Galaxy Macau is a vast Cotai Strip complex with over 200 shops, a skytop wave pool, artificial beaches, waterslides, and enough dining options to last a long weekend without repetition. It holds a Forbes Five Star rating, and the check-in line moves fast even when it shouldn't.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
The flower-shaped tower is visible from half the peninsula, which gives guests something to say when people ask how the hotel search went. A Forbes Five Star property steps from Senado Square, Grand Lisboa packs in 430 rooms dressed in gold accents and deep bathtubs, a lobby art gallery, a temperature-controlled outdoor pool, a two-story spa, and a stack of restaurants running from dim sum to French fine dining forty-three floors up.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
Staff in kimonos greet you at the lobby of this 488-room luxury hotel, a quietly Japanese presence inside the very loud Galaxy Macau resort complex. Silk screens, wood panels, and minimalist artwork keep the rooms calm while the gaming floors do the opposite. A Forbes Five Star property, Hotel Okura Macau runs three restaurants, so you never have to leave for a decent meal, which in a complex this size is a genuine mercy.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
A suite-only hotel tucked inside The Londoner Macao, Londoner Court runs its own butler program and keeps its smallest room above 1,300 square feet, which sets the tone quickly. Art deco interiors nod to contemporary London townhouses, and the amenities lean into the bit: Penhaligon bath products, Jacuzzi tubs, Miele wine fridges. Forbes Five Star. This is the kind of address where "popping down to the lobby" is a full itinerary.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
The glass facade ripples in three alternating bands of gold, platinum, and rose gold along the South China Sea waterfront, so you'll see it coming. This Forbes Five Star resort hotel in Macau holds 580 rooms and suites, with villas at the lavish end of the spectrum. Its centerpiece is the Grande Praça, an 82-foot atrium that nods to Portuguese town squares, which is either charming or surreal depending on your relationship with themed grandeur.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
Thirty floors above the Cotai Strip's gilded chaos, these apartment-style suites occupy the top floors of The Parisian Macao and play against the hotel's Louis XIV lobby with calm, contemporary tones and plush residential comfort. Think king beds, marble bathrooms, and real living room space rather than a squeezed hotel room. A private elevator lobby, limousine transfer, and round-the-clock concierge come with the territory. Forbes Five Star.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
A Forbes Five Star boutique hotel perched above MGM Cotai, the Skylofts offers just 38 rooms and duplexes, each designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox with soaring ceilings and neutral tones set against contemporary Chinese art. The duplex units run nearly 1,400 square feet, with glass stairwells connecting two floors of living space. A private 33rd-floor lounge handles check-in and serves food and drinks around the clock, keeping things far quieter than the casino floor below.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
The Ritz-Carlton, Macau sits on the upper floors of the Galaxy Macau complex on the Cotai Strip, which means the skyline views come standard. This Forbes Five Star hotel runs the full luxury playbook: a spa, serious dining, and rooms appointed for guests who consider "fine" a minimum rather than a ceiling. Macau's casino glamour surrounds it, but the property keeps a composed distance from the noise below.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
Four hundred rooms makes this a near-boutique by Cotai Strip standards, where most neighbors are sized to absorb entire cities. The St. Regis Macao is a luxury hotel that leans on 24-hour butler service rather than chandelier square footage, with marble bathrooms and some of the Strip's more generously proportioned beds. The Forbes Five Star sits on the shelf. Guests who find the casino floor overwhelming tend to find the vibe here a useful antidote.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
A Forbes Five Star hotel where the lobby carpet alone, bold reds and golds in a pattern that would feel maximalist anywhere else, somehow sets the tone rather than overwhelming it. Rooms come with duvet-piled beds, overstuffed sofas, and remote-controlled everything. Chanel and friends line the shopping corridor, Wing Lei handles Cantonese dinners, and a flying dragon built from 90,000 Swarovski crystals handles whatever that is. Book ahead; it fills fast.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
The Bodhi Spa and a private pool deck give the Conrad Macao a quieter identity than its neighbors on the Cotai Strip suggest. This Forbes Four Star resort sits between City of Dreams and The Venetian, so the casinos and stadium shows are a short walk away when you want them, and the rooms are genuinely calm when you don't. The scale feels closer to boutique than mega-resort, which is a small miracle given the address.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Four Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
Every room is a suite, which sets the tone fast at this Forbes Five Star hotel on the Cotai Strip. Raffles at Galaxy Macau goes heavy on marble, crystal, and etched glass inside a gilded exterior that makes neighboring casinos look almost restrained. Butler service runs around the clock, private pools come standard, and the guests tend to arrive with luggage that has its own luggage.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Five Star
-
Two towers, more than 700 rooms, and a color palette lifted from Coloane's forested hills: this is Andaz's largest property anywhere, and it lands inside the Galaxy Macau complex without disappearing into it. Rooms lean into forest greens and warm neutrals, with local art keeping things from feeling generic. The dining room pulls from Macanese and Portuguese traditions, and an indoor pool gives you somewhere to decompress between the casino floor and your next meeting. Forbes Four Star.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Four Star
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
Two wave-inspired towers rise over City of Dreams, and the lobby sets the tone fast: soaring ceiling, copper sculptures, the whole arrival. This Forbes Four Star hotel has 791 rooms, all with his-and-hers bathrooms, some suites with private saunas. The 430-foot aqua-tiled pool, complete with submerged lounge chairs and VIP cabanas, does a decent impression of an oasis. Beijing Kitchen, mezza9, and a proper high tea at Pâtisserie cover the dining spread.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Four Star
-
The atrium lobby announces itself with a majestic staircase and art installations before you've even found the check-in counter, which is carved from white jade onyx. This large luxury hotel sits inside the Galaxy Macau complex at the center of the Cotai Strip, with the full spread of rooms, restaurants, and a spa. The brass and rose gold accents do a lot of the decorating. Forbes Four Star.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Four Star
-
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Four Star
-
A half-scale Eiffel Tower stands outside, which is about as subtle as Macau gets. This massive casino resort leans deep into the Paris fantasy: the lobby runs to gilded ceilings and a fountain reproduction, the kind of room where Louis XIV would feel underdressed. Guest rooms are comparatively restrained and modern. Dining covers a brasserie, Vietnamese, and Chinese options, and a covered walkway connects you to the Venetian and Londoner if Paris loses its charm.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Recommended
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
Gondolas glide through an indoor canal under a painted sky that's permanently set to "pleasant afternoon," which tells you everything about the register this Cotai mega-resort is operating in. The Venetian Macao is a city-sized hotel where the casino floor alone could swallow a small town, and the shopping, theater, and kids' center fill whatever hours the tables don't claim. The pools work year-round, and the rooms come in wings, plural.
The awards
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Travel Guide: Forbes Recommended