The Parisian Macao

The Parisian Macao

Opened last September, The Parisian Macao is the last piece of the puzzle that completes American developer Sheldon Adelson’s grand dream for Macau. The integrated resort is designed with a French flair and promises an affordable luxury experience alongside various non-gaming attractions for both guests and visitors.

The Parisian Macao

Room Compared to its mammoth sister property The Venetian Macao, the 3,000-room The Parisian Macao appears small and cosy, which to me is a good thing. The French ambience is comforting and feels authentic, and I could walk around the property without getting lost.

More than one-third of the hotel rooms have a view of the massive Eiffel Tower replica. However, I got myself a 33m2 deluxe room that overlooks Four Seasons Hotel Macao and The Venetian Macao. The room, dressed in beige, white and red, is functional with basic amenities that business travellers would appreciate – a writing desk, a flat-screen TV, and a bathroom with both shower and bath.

MICE facilities The Parisian Macao has smartly placed all its Paris-themed meeting venues at one end of level five, with them all covering 5,200m2 of space.

The largest venue is the Parisian Ballroom which can accommodate gala dinners for 2,600 guests. The other meeting venues include five meeting rooms, two boardrooms, a Business Centre, outdoor spaces and the 1,200-seat The Parisian Theatre.

I like that the meetings floor is linked to Hall E at The Venetian Macao via a covered walkway. It takes a mere two-minute walk to get from one end to the other, allowing meeting planners with massive gatherings on their hands to easily combine spaces in both properties.

Other facilities The Parisian Macao’s Eiffel Tower, while only half the size of the original in Paris, towers still above Macau at 38-storeys high. There are observation decks on the seventh and 37th floors, which are accessible by two elevators that zoom up to the top in 40 seconds. The panoramic views from up there are beautiful.

There is also a nightly 20-minute illumination show with music from 19.20 to midnight.

Further entertainment can be found at The Parisian Theatre which is presently running Thriller Live, a tribute concert to Michael Jackson. This will end on September 3.

For business travellers who are extending their time in Macau with their family, the 2,000m2 Qube Kingdom indoor playground will tantalise young ones. There is also Aqua World, a pay-for-play water park with a pool and three slides.

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