Ruins of St. Paul's

The Ruins of St. Paul’s, a UNESCO World Heritage site, are the remnants of a 17th-century Jesuit church and college in Macau,

Ruins of St. Paul's

Overview

The Ruins of St. Paul’s, a UNESCO World Heritage site, are the remnants of a 17th-century Jesuit church and college in Macau, now a prominent landmark and symbol of the city, featuring a distinctive facade and stairway.


Architectural Style The facade exhibits a blend of European and Asian influences, with carvings bearing Jesuit images and Oriental themes.
Museum A museum was built at the back of the site in 1995, housing a crypt with the remains of martyrs and a museum of sacred art.
Symbol of Macau The ruins are considered a symbol of Macau, representing its rich history and cultural heritage.
Tourist Attraction The site is a popular tourist destination, attracting visitors from around the world.
Nearby Attractions: The Ruins of St. Paul’s are located near Senado Square and Mount Fortress, another Jesuit construction

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    FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions about Ruins of St. Paul's

    Where are the Ruins of St. Paul's located?

    Anto Antonio, Macau, China

    Fly to Macau then take taxi or bus to the ruins.

    No, there is no entrance fee to visit ruins.

    Church of St. Paul, along with the Museum of Sacred Art and Crypt, housing religious artifacts and the tomb of Father Alexander Valignano.

    9AM to 6PM

    Autumn Months ( September to November)

    Yes, you can take photos at the Ruins.

    Senado square, the Macau Museum, St. Dominic’s Church, and the Na Tcha temple.

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