Macau

Carts laden with rich French cheeses, homemade French breads and delicate truffles wheel around the small space reminding you of the artistry taking place behind the scenes. — Forbes Travel Guide

With its home-style cooking and friendly staff, this Portuguese restaurant in a traditional two-story house makes diners feel like they've been invited into someone's home. — Frommer's

Nowhere is Macau’s exquisite Cantonese cuisine better experienced than at The Eight. — Forbes Travel Guide

If you go not expecting outstanding creativity, you’ll enjoy its solid Portuguese and Macanese fare. — Lonely Planet

Ying is as notable for its terrific view of Macau Peninsula as it is for dim sum, both of which are spectacular. — Lonely Planet

Michelin-starred Lai Heen showcases haute Chinese cuisine in a sky-high dining room at The Ritz-Carlton, Macau. The menu might focus on fine Cantonese dishes. — Fodor's

The food is Cantonese through and through (the Peking duck notwithstanding), with an enticing selection of barbecue items, loads of seafood, delicate soups and traditional prestige products. — Forbes Travel Guide

Housed in a distinguished colonial building, with fans spinning lazily above, the Military Club takes you back in time to a slower and quieter Macau. — Lonely Planet

Its dim sum menu, featuring contemporary Cantonese with a Shanghai twist, is certainly outstanding, and also surprisingly affordable. — Lonely Planet

The menu changes often, but it usually includes Macanese favorites like minchi (minced beef and pork with fried potatoes, onions, and garlic) or African chicken. — Frommer's

This restaurant lives up to its name, with theatrics supplied by an open kitchen and dancing fountains in the Wynn Macau's outdoor Performance Lake. — Frommer's

Jade Dragon brings one of China’s favorite and most esteemed cuisines — Cantonese — to Crown Towers at the City of Dreams. — Forbes Travel Guide

The first traditional American steak house in Macau serves premium-quality steaks and seafood in a space that evokes 1960s Las Vegas. — Fodor's

One of the most popular local restaurants offers authentic Macanese dishes that are simple, straightforward, and deliciously satisfying. — Fodor's

Step off the main square to grab a bowl of wonton noodles and a seat in this traditional-style restaurant. — Insight Guides

At least three generations in Macau would have heard about this charming century-old Macanese institution. — Lonely Planet

Regarded as one of the best restaurants in Asia. Fiendishly expensive for dinner; good value for lunch. — Insight Guides

The Cotai Strip in Macau has earned a reputation for lavish hotels and opulent dining experiences, but Wing Lei Palace takes it to the next level. — Forbes Travel Guide