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CHOOSE YOUR LANGUAGE
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Coloane, Macao's southern island, invites travelers to explore its harmonious blend of nature, history and local flavors. From its unique black-sand beach to the rich heritage of its ancient village, every corner of Coloane offers a unique experience.
A file photo shows an aerial view of Hac Sa Beach in Macao. /CFP
Hac Sa Beach, the largest natural beach in Macao, is named after its distinctive black sand, a feature unique to the region. The name "Hac Sa," Cantonese for "black sand," reflects the beach's signature dark hue, which comes from mineral deposits in the water. Unlike volcanic beaches such as those in Hawaii, the sand here offers a softer contrast, making it a favorite for nature lovers and beachgoers.
A file photo shows an entrance of Seac Pai Van Park in Macao. /CFP
Further inland lies Seac Pai Van Park, Macao's largest natural green area. Once farmland, the site was transformed into a multifunctional park and declared a protected area in 1981. Home to a zoo, botanical gardens and recreational spaces, the park offers a refreshing escape into nature's wonders.
A file photo shows a view of a fishing village in Macao. /CFP
History buffs will be charmed by Vila de Coloane, a historic harbor with roots tracing back to the Neolithic era. This quaint village is dotted with ancient temples such as Sam Seng Temple and Tin Hau Temple, each steeped in tradition and spirituality.
A file photo shows freshly baked egg tarts at Lord Stow's Bakery in Macao. /CFP
Visitors can also explore the origins of Macao's famous Lord Stow's egg tarts, a must-try treat that has become a global sensation.