How To Take In The Macau Scene - In Savoir-Faire Mode

We have put together for you a brief but handy guide for some of the very most stylish places in the region, as well as a few suggestions for what you might want to wear at each venue. Enjoy!

360° Café at Macau Tower

Dining at the 360° Café, located in the Macau Tower, makes for an amazing experience. Not only is the Portuguese and Indian cuisine absolutely delicious, and the view from the restaurant is breathtaking beyond belief, offering a revolving view of the city from a towering height. As for the fashion angle, the stunning atmosphere of this buffet-style restaurant makes it feel almost necessary for guests to dress their best.

If you are headed over to 360° Café, consider sporting a chic tuxedo-style jumpsuit with Louis Vuitton heels, or anything similar. You almost can’t help but feel important at this restaurant’s vantage point, and dressing like it enhances the experience.

The Venetian Macau

The Venetian Macau is a gorgeous casino located at the Cotai Strip. The massive venue, inspired by Venice, Italy, offers a little bit of everything, including 800 gaming tables, gondola rides, and in-house clubs. A lot of people these days have gotten used to casino games in internet form. A plethora of slot options from UK sites and international poker platforms do provide a fairly full range of games, and allow people to play in the most casual way possible.

Nevertheless, the real-world experience offered by a casino like the Venetian Macau is quite different – not least because this is an elegant place, despite the over-the-top nature of any major casino. It’s worth classing it up a bit, so for your visit, we’d suggest it might be fun to wear an outfit from an Italian designer. A Versace baroque print mini dress and black stiletto heels would be perfect for a night out on the town, and only help you get into the idea of hanging out in “Venice.”

City of Dreams

The City of Dreams is effectively a casino and hospitality complex and boasts several of Macau’s Michelin-starred restaurants, including The Tasting Room and Jade Dragon. Restaurants of this quality expect guests to dress accordingly, so prior to your meal, find something smart and stylish to wear. A red silk dress and a pair of gold heels would certainly help you fit in with Macau’s rich and famous; another option would be a black blouse with a satin leopard print midi skirt.

After your fantastic meal, you can burn a few calories by going on a shopping spree at one of City of Dreams’ luxury boutiques. You can purchase a timeless leather jacket at All Saints, a fabulous pair of sunglasses at Dior, or something sparkling at Cartier!

Studio City

Studio City has something for everyone. Visitors can choose from going to fantastic restaurants, shopping at unique stores, or even going to an amusement park. While the area is more casual than some places on this list, guests should still make an effort, and a fashionable approach certainly won’t look out of place (save perhaps at the amusement park).

A day trip to Studio City calls for a Gucci T-shirt, black jeans, and croc-embossed loafers, at the very least.

Senado Square

It’s easy to get lost in the hustle and bustle of Senado Square. Tourists may even feel a bit overwhelmed when visiting the scenic destination. If you do stop by the area though, make sure to step up your style game, given it’s a stylish place even if it’s more of an open-air attraction than a specific venue.

A great outfit to explore the square in, would be a casual maxi dress with comfortable sandals.

Lavish it up. In the Las Vegas of Asia.

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Elsbeth van Paridon

China Fashion, Design and Urban Culture Groupie, Editor-in-Chief at The China Temper

Elsbeth van Paridon holds a degree in Sinology and additionally is just another run-of-the-mill fashion aficionada. After tackling Beijing for some six years and living in Hong Kong for a bit, van Paridon managed to claw her way through a Europe-based academic endeavor called Journalism in 2018 and as of 2020 once again finds herself pounding the pavements of China, from Shanghai to Da Jing.

Perpetually in pursuit of the greater good that is “China Fashion”, van Paridon set up The China Temper to help promote the dynamite dynamic fashion scene sprouting within Beijing, Shanghai, and China overall. Catering to anybody and everybody who reads English and/or Chinese, Temper covers all the basics and bases. From China's street style scenery to its budding photographers, internationally renowned designers, and underground quirks plus phenomena: We present one hot-hip-happening current collective weaving The New "Made in China" tag.

The term “Made in China” is undergoing the ultimate 21st Century makeover. Escorted by the increasingly strong influence of a new thinking among China’s younger generations, regarding individuality and the expression thereof, the fashion scene in the Middle Kingdom is exploding. And stretches far beyond what meets the eye. It’s appliqué, one might say.