Give yourself plenty of time because you will need to go through immigration and passport control. Bathroom is clean in the mall, but often has a line. The ride takes an hour or so. Easy and relatively affordable way to get between Hong Kong and Macau. read more

My family and my old school friends had a dream-like 2-day trip to Macau. We met at the Shun Tak Centre in Sheung Wan and took the TurboJet ferry together. Make sure to bring your passport and leave time for immigration, as this is a cross-border trip. Luckily, it was a weekday morning, so the terminal was not crowded at all. It was very fast! Many people take the cross-border bus now, making the ferry terminal much quieter. The ferry ride took about 60 minutes. The boat was clean, comfortable, and had great air conditioning. It was a wonderful, stress-free start to our reunion. read more

Took a day trip from Hong Kong Central to Macau via Turbo Jet ferry. The terminal is very modern and spacious to say the least. Massive open areas and wide concourse. That being said it was an early weekday morning so not sure how crowded it may get otherwise. Facility looked new and well kept. Different ferry companies have their own counters to purchase tickets. Very nice experience. read more

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I absolutely recommend as it is one of the ways to go to Macao. Visa versa. It only takes an hour. I've done it many times since 2011. read more

The Hong Kong to Macau Ferry Terminal was clean and air-conditioned! We just followed our friend, Andrew, who knew exactly what to do and where to go. Our bags didn't need to be scanned, but we did need to show our passports at the Immigration Station. We gave our tickets to Andrew so that he could check us in as a group and get seats together... very smart! The kupuna got seats at the Gate while we waited to board the ferry. The restroom was nearby. We boarding about 12 minutes before our departure time. Staff showed us the correct aisle for our seats. We buckled in and had a quick, smooth ride! read more

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Macau I go... The suggestion a trip to Macau was something I couldn't resist and I couldn't tell you the process since I was so lucky to have a friend who knew a local that took care of it all for us was a huge help in every way as he navigated us to the ticket counter and down to the dock was very smooth. The building and facilities may be a bit dated though clean and organized with signs to help you through it also has restrooms with everything you need is very much appreciated. Having these convenience makes your journey pleasant and fun to enjoy as I'm on my way to Macau on this trip of a lifetime that I'm having so much fun. Thank you! read more

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2024: I had a great adventure enjoying my wild hair experience cruising through Mongkok, Kowloon, and Hong Kong . . . Now, I wanted visiting somewhere more relaxing--less hustle and bustle. Anyway, I road the Hong Kong MRT from Mongkok, Kowloon because I stayed at the Dragon Hostel, disembarked the MRT playing offensive linebacker through the throngs of a gazzilion peeps then, I began transitioning from the MRT entering the Ferry Terminal. Amusingly funny, the people were hustling and bustling through the Terminal--where is everybody going in such a mad rush???!! Aside, I didn't know how I would arrive in Macau--I heard you may fly or ride the ferry which I decided immediately opting riding the ferry instead due to flying would mean hassling with TSA Agents, i.e., a flat out, indignant, "NO," blared in my thought process making my decision. In addition, I didn't know where I would stay in Macau; however, I always wanted visiting Macau and not having a place staying never deterred my "Indiana Jones" Explorer instincts. Nonetheless, I'm always up for an adventure! While walking from the Ferry Terminal entrance, I noticed via the LEFT SIDE of the people walking who were briskly passing me on the right, there was a huge sign with an arrow pointing to a Travel Agency. Naturally, I gravitated towards the sign entering via the left side door, excited meeting a Travel Agent. Happily, the Travel Agent spoke English fluently: I began expounding to the Travel Agent I'd like a cool place nearby everything, i.e., I didn't have time renting a car nor did I purchase foreign, car insurance, I wanted riding the bus everywhere in order, sightseeing, I'd like a hotel close by where I may buy groceries or visiting a restaurant would be exceptionally ideal. To my utter surprise, the Travel Agent booked my ferry ride AND my Macau Hotel Reservation in TWO MINUTES FLAT!!!! WHOA~The Travel Agent expediently gave me a map of Macau, what bus I must ride in order, arriving at the hotel, directions where I'll be staying, bus routes of places worth visiting, restaurants nearby the hotel--EVERYTHING!!! BTW: The Hong Kong Island Ferry Terminal Travel Agent booked my hotel reservation staying at the East Asia Hotel . . . East Asia Hotel's Address: 1 Rua da Madeira, Macau City, Macau Macau SAR, China, 999078 Apparently, the Travel Agent works in conjunction with the Hong Kong Island Ferry Terminal Services which was absolutely awesome and hassle-free. Finally, I arrived at Macau Turbo Jet Ferry Service then, proceeded checking with the Fast Macau Turbo Jet Reservationist: The Reservationist began scrutinizing my US Passport, scoured my facial features, inquiring why I want visiting Macau which I replied, "I want exploring Macau's beautiful scenery," the Reservationist smiled, stamped my Passport, gave me my ticket boarding pass, and I quickly embarked the cool ferry. Oh, one more tidbit I must expound: The Macau Ferry FLEW gliding across the ocean; no bumpy rides R/T! Now, I'm heading towards Macau . . . See ya later on the return to Kowloon later!!! read more

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Efficient, clean, and well laid out, the HK Macau Ferry Terminal is easy to navigate and makes taking the HK-MO jet ferries easy. Connected to the Sheung Wan MTR station, all you need to do is get to the MTR station, head up a couple floors and follow the signs for ferry boarding. Along the way, there will be many places to eat and shop before boarding. You will need to pass through customs/immigration before boarding the ferry on HK side and on the Macau side before leaving their ferry terminal. It's easy and only takes a couple minutes but be sure to factor that time in. read more

港澳客輪碼頭 - Ferries Near Me - Hong Kong, HK

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This is the second fastest way to go between Hong Kong and Macau. The journey takes about one hour. However, I didn't realize that you will have to go through immigration/passport control! So give yourself 2 hours for the one-way journey (check in, immigration, getting seat stickers, boarding, etc). read more

This is the Terminal to get a Ferry to Macau. This is accessible by public transportation such as tram, bus, taxi, and MTR. For me, taking the MTR is the best way to get here. Take the MTR Island Line and get off at Sheung Wan then find the exit to Shuntak Centre. Arrows and signs will guide you. Ticketing office and loading is at the Shuntak Centre. Departure time starts at 7:30am and ends at 10:30pm Duration of the trip is an hour. Ticket fares: Economy Class Seat: HKD 175 ($23 USD) for Day Sailing (Weekdays) HKD 190 ($25 USD) for Day Sailing (Weekends & Holidays) HKD 220 ($28 USD) for Night Sailing (Weekdays, Weekends & Holidays) Super Class Seat: HKD 365 ($46 USD) for Day Sailing (Weekdays) HKD 395 ($50 USD) for Day Sailing (Weekends & Holidays) HKD 415 ($53 USD) for Night Sailing (Weekdays, Weekends & Holidays) read more

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We came to HK for a few days and today we felt like we wanted to go to Macao. We rode the underground train to ferry station and bought ferry tickets at the counter. It's very smooth and fast. The ferry is very stable. It took us an hour to get here. Customer service is great. :) read more

港澳客輪碼頭 - Ferries Near Me - Hong Kong, HK

Taking the ferry from Hong Kong to Macau is not a glamorous experience. It does the job but it's like moving cattle from one place to another. Just for comparison, I think the ferry ride from Oakland to San Francisco is way better. To get to the Ferry terminal, catch the MTR to Sheung Wan station and take the escalators up directly from the station. Buy your ticket, round trip or one way. Walk to the gate the ferry is leaving from and a seat will be assigned. Simple. But unless a person is a gambler, I don't recommend taking this ferry or going to Macau at all. It offers minimal satisfaction going to Macau. read more

Quick and comfortable transportation from Hong Kong (Sheung Wan area) to Macau (Taipa area). They have both a Super Class (cost of 346 to 391 HK dollars roundtrip) and an Economy Class (171 to 211 HK dollars). The cost varies depending on the time of day and if you are going weekdays or weekends. They also have a Premier VIP Cabin that is even more expensive. We went Economy Class which was perfectly fine. The trip itself is only about one hour anyway, so I see no reason to opt for the more expensive seats. The boat leaves every 15 minutes except late at nights, which makes it super convenient. read more

港澳客輪碼頭 - Ferries Near Me - Hong Kong, HK

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The ferry ride from Hong Kong to Macau is the easiest way to travel between the two countries. It is better if you book online to reserve your tickets even though the ferry transports every 15 mins or so. Each time the ferry was sold out and completely full. Make sure to take your tickets to the front so they can assign you a seat with a sticker. The place was crowded. All the seating is like airline seating as each seat is assigned. The ferry ride takes about an hour to make the journey. I seen several people bring their own food and drinks on the ferry so that's probably recommended. I believe they do sell snacks too. The seats were comfortable but a little outdated. Prices were: HKG-MAC $177 and MAC-HKG $189 for a Saturday trip. Make sure you don't forget your passport as it's needed. You'll also need to fill out an 'arrival form'. You will also need to pass thru customs upon arrival. There are many free buses that will take you to their respective casinos. Just take the underground walkway to the other side of the street for the buses. There are many people trying to sell you tours of Macau. Located in the Shun Tak shopping center. Pick up your tickets to the right of the ferry entry. There are places to pick up food there before boarding the ferry. read more

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Have you ever experienced the mad dash at NY Penn Station? Yes? Then you will be fine... No? Well... you best be prepared for chaos!!! Find your way to the ticketing agents to buy tickets - OR buy them in advance!! Highly recommended! Make sure you find the right "gate" and "ferry carrier" - they have multiple operations. Make sure you get your seat assignments!!! Otherwise you can't get on the ferry. It really is like a giant mess in this location (compared to the TST ferry terminal). I felt the congestion and sheared anxiety with the amount of people waiting and trying to figure out where to go. The facilities is not as clean as anything I've seen in HK. So be warned! My best advice: -Buy tickets in advance (highly recommended if you're planning to visit Macau as a "Day Trip" - Don't get stranded!) -Stay close to your group - watch for signs and ask the ticketing peeps in uniform (bc there are major gamblers who looks like they were ready to run you over!) -Splurge for the VIP room if you have a group of 8! You get the whole room to yourself and a lunch box! -Bring TISSUES!!! Wet Wipes!! -Bring Advil or Dramamine or something - cuz it's rocky AF! Ugh... Good luck Yelpers! read more

港澳客輪碼頭 - View from the VIP Room on Cotai Ferry to Macau... worth it for a group of 8! - Ferries Near Me - Hong Kong, HK

Extremely crowded, chaotic, but it serves its purpose. The ferry we took was to Zhongshan. There were hundreds of people rushing and pushing to get on, but I suppose that is par for the course. Thank goodness for assigned seating (then why was it necessary to push so much?) The ride was about one and a half hours and we arrived Zhongshan on time although we were delayed in the beginning. The return journey was obnoxious. Everyone was waiting to board when seven people emerged from behind the gate to announce there would be a delay of one hour. There was limited seating in the waiting area so everyone had to stand in line with their luggage. Then someone noticed the seven people eating in the restaurant so we weren't sure if the delay was to service their dinner needs (or not). It was overall unpleasant and I do not intend to return. read more

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If you want to reach Macau from HK island or vice versa, this is the ferry terminal to be at. Lol, don't be like that team that went to the wrong ferry terminal on the Amazing Race... This terminal seems a little more polished and newer than the one in TST. There is quite a bit of shopping you can do here if you're into that. The terminal also was familiar restaurants like McDonald's and KFC. However, more tucked and hidden away are small mom n' pop restaurants that seemed intriguing. The terminal is very public transport accessible, as the Sheung Wan MTR station, along with buses, taxis, and minivans, are quite close. . read more

The set up of Hong Kong Macau Ferry Terminal makes travelling between Macau and Hong Kong an enjoyable experience. Connected directly to MTR Station. There are also plenty of buses, taxi and mini vans if you do prefer other forms of transportation. I never travel during high season or peak hours so there was never line up for anything even passing through Immigration was so fast and efficient. Maybe one day I can try the Helicopter ride from here to Macau! read more

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This ferry terminal gets better and better each time I come. Everything is easy, which is so great when you want an easy weekend getaway (1 hour by ferry) or a day trip that doesn't require all the time an airport + flight. Getting there & leaving from there is easy and accessible by almost all means of transportation: Taxi, Uber, MTR, and bus. Purchasing tickets on the spot is available for either ferry (CWJ or TJ). Checking in, customs, and boarding is quick and straight forward. The last time I went, it was slow and we arrived just 25-30 mins before our ferry departed. We were able to get to the gate within minutes which means we even had time to sit and wait for boarding. I don't encourage cutting it this close because when it gets busy, its really busy. There are lots of food/snack options that are relatively quick and convenient to dine-in or bring on the ferry with you. There's even a Mcdonald's counter just for desserts & drinks, so bring a sundae with you on the ferry if you wish. Upon arrival on your return leg of the trip, you can register your HKID in a self service machine if you are eligible. It just took a few minutes, super easy and self explanatory. I am so grateful for the ease and convenience of the Macau Ferry Terminal, it has made it so easy to take spontaneous trips and stress free. read more

This is the ferry terminal that (obviously) goes between Hong Kong and Macau. There's another one on the Kowloon side as well, but funny enough I've never tried it. I can't say this terminal is by-design efficient, but it is de facto most convenient. Located in the edge of Central, I can easily walk from IFC to the terminal within 10mins. And honestly, you hardly have to bring any luggage, even if you are planning to stay overnight. You can get tickets by queuing at the counter. Or you can "get tickets" from the one of those strangers standing around scalping tickets at a discount. First of all, they are legit. They are often travel agents or tour groups, purchase ferry tickets in bulk from the ferry company. When they have residual tickets, they resell them individually, at a discount but still be able to make money, before the ferry departs and the tickets expired. Anyway, once you get your tickets you can get in. Custom is almost non-existent, and thanks to the e-Channel passing through immigration is a breeze. You can pick your seats at your gate, and most importantly, if you buy a tickets for a later time but you arrive the terminal early, you can have a designated queue to wait for the vacant seats at the immediate next ferry, and save you some time. Brilliant idea, but a lot of time doesn't work already as there are constant stream of Mainland Chinese travelling to Macau these days. (But say if it was 2am, surely it helps a lot if you didn't have to wait for another hour.) If you are still not satisfied, get a "super class" ticket. Yes not first class, "super class". You'll be served with a BBQ pork rice (which was the very tradition back in the days, and now they brought the idea back), and unlimited beverages. If you are STILL not satisfied (you cheeky bast@rd), you can get a ticket to the HELICOPTER ride. It takes literally 15mins to fly from Hong Kong to Macau. If you think that's somehow too expensive, you can always go for the package that include a night of hotel, one helo ride and a ferry ride. I did that and definitely worth the money. read more

This is one of 2 (maybe 3) border crossings to get to Macau which everyone visiting Hong Kong should do at least once. But my favorite Macau border crossing because its on the Island, and also located in an area where there is a lot of good coffee shops. It's also a 24 hour border crossing too, so you can experience a bit of the Macao nightlife before heading back to Hong Kong. It's only a 40 minute trip. So it's like going from Lan Kwai Fong to Tsuen Wan or Yuen Long. Macau is under a similar administration as Hong Kong, but instead of British it is Portuguese although I haven't really heard too much Portuguese there! Nowadays, it just feels like an extension of mainland China. But the thing to try in Macau is the egg tarts, and the almond cookies, which is why I go (other than all those cute mainland/taiwanese girls enticing you to go to their casino). read more

港澳客輪碼頭 - Ferries Near Me - Hong Kong, HK

I am certainly no stranger to this popular ferry terminal that transports thousands of people each day between the two SARs. Having used it as a child and now independently without family, it always seem like a hassle and journey getting back and forth to Macau. I bestow some advice for the traveler: - Make sure that you have your passport. You do not want to be stranded in Hong Kong if your destination is to gamble away that HKD. - Book in advance if you can! While ferries (especially TurboJet) run every 15 minutes, they consistently get filled up, and you may end up needing to wait an hour or more just to get on a boat. They are notorious for this especially during Chinese holidays. - The HKD160-185 is a standard fare. Anything beyond that is considered splurging especially for the Premium Cabin. Only do that if you absolutely need to go on a boat during a specific time frame. - Bring snacks with you on the ferry ride! That should be a given. The layout and feel of the terminal is confusing, bizarre, chaotic, and a downright experience. Enjoy your trip to Macau (or mainland if that's where you're headed) as this is something everyone in Hong Kong should experience at least once. read more

The terminal is pretty much in a shopping center (Shun Tak) which is a bit odd to me but it's been this way for a long time! The building is a bit dated and the signage is not too clear. It's also quite a walk from the Sheung Wan MTR station. Because of that, I suggest that you take a cab to Shun Tak Center instead and as you know, taxi fares in HK are very affordable. There is a taxi stand with many cabs awaiting so there is no need to fight for one. Going through customs is pretty smooth (for Hk citizens). Fast channel is not the same as e-channel like we use at the airport though so it requires a separate registration. Regardless, since the borders are pretty lax, I don't see a problem for foreigners to cross. I saw the lines moving pretty fast too. read more

We had difficulty locating the Ferry terminal on the Hong Kong Island side. It's inside a mall but once you see the windows with the ferry departure times in red, you'll know you're in the right place. On a weekday, the trip to Macau on the TurboJet economy class is 164 HKD. The return trip is 153 HKD and you can buy your return trip simultaneously for the same day. Ferries leave approximately every 15 to 30 minutes. Although tickets are timed, they have standby lines where you can line up for an earlier departure. They'll let you in if there's room right before the boat departs and they'll place a sticker on your ticket with your seat number. The whole system is very organized and it works well. As for the boat ride itself, I got dizzy and passed out both times within the first 5 minutes. I was neither sleepy or tired. The TurboJet isn't the smoothest ride. P.S. You'll need your passport for customs. Make sure to fill out the Hong Kong departure card too if you're not a HK resident. They don't do a very good job at stocking these cards up at the counters. read more

港澳客輪碼頭 - Seat stickers off a map right before getting on the boat. Snazzzzyyy - Ferries Near Me - Hong Kong, HK

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Hong Kong review #15 After arriving in Hong Kong and checking into my hotel, I turned right around and headed off to the ferry terminal to catch a ferry to Macau. Don't forget to bring your passport, because while Macau is technically part of China (like Hong Kong), it's an independent entity (like Hong Kong) and requires a passport to go to and from. This terminal doesn't have the most efficient layout, but it works. Go to the counter to buy your ticket, then down stairs to the departure gate. Ticket prices vary based on the time and are higher once it get's dark. Be aware tickets are for specific departure times, so if also you buy a return ticket, you must be at the terminal in Macau and ready at that specific time. MONEY SAVING TIP: Once you are in Macau, nearly every casino has complimentary shuttle buses to and from the ferry terminal. Take advantage of this, I did! OVERALL: The best way to get from Hong Kong to Macau and back. read more

Gets you to and from Macau from HK Island - the only way until the bridge is completed. There's a bunch of vendors so you need to check with the exact company you're traveling with. There is one set price, can't really bargain, but you can get round trip tickets so you don't have to stress purchasing at a later time. In the event that you miss or are too early for your boat, you are able to stay on stand by to join the next leaving boat. I would also recommend ensuring that you're on a bigger boat because it's an hour ride to and from which means you may experience some sea sickness. For those who are feeling luxurious, you can splurge and get priority seats which include a meal on your trip - selection between ramen, sandwiches and hot dogs (depending on the company)! read more

As the name states, it's a ferry terminal that brings you from Hong Kong to Macau. This ferry terminal is top notch, I feel like I was boarding a plane when I came here because it's designed similar to an airport. In addition, this ferry terminal in Hong Kong is directly connected to the MTR which adds on to the convenience to get around. The price of the ferries really depends on when you are travelling. If you want cheaper tickets, don't travel on peak hours or during high season. read more

I only gave it a 3-star only because of the infested lobby. Otherwise, it's the most economical (and only) way to go to Macau. If you are really in a hurry and have deep pockets, go with the helicopter. It's a 20 minute ride. I prefer the Hong Kong Macau Ferry Terminal over the China Macau Ferry Terminal in TST because they have better ferry schedule here and more convenient. It's a direct connect to the Sheung Wan MTR station. The ferry departs in 15-minute increments during the day (between 6 to 2 am) and runs 24/7 unless it's a typhoon #8 (thanks to the casinos). During peak travel period (i.e. CNY, first week of October, and over Christmas), the ferry departs in 5-minute increment during certain hours. YET, with the ever increasing crowd trying to get a piece of Macau, advance ticket purchase is still advised and especially necessary if you are traveling over the weekend. read more

My first time riding on the Macau Ferry. We didn't make prior reservations for tickets because we really wanted to be flexible. When we arrived at the ticketing booth, a man came up to us offering us tickets at a lower price than what they were selling at the booth. We were a bit skeptical, but we figured it was ok. So, a couple steps away from the booth, he walks us to his smaller shop to make the transaction. So instead of the $200 HKD, we only paid $186 per ticket via credit card. The ferry itself was better than I expected. The seats are actually comfortable - like airline economy seats. I guess I was expecting plastic chairs. LOL. You can opt for first class but it's only a one hour ride so it wouldn't matter. They do offer food/snack service also! Anyway, to me, it was an enjoyable ride. You arrive in Macau one hour later. On our way back, we arrived at the ferry terminal at 8:00. The next ferry wasn't until 9:45. Again, there was a young man selling tickets for a 8:30 ferry, but at a higher price. So instead of $200HKD, we paid $220HKD per ticket. We didn't mind because we didn't want to wait until 9:45. You'd have to pay this guy in CASH. So we were back in Hong Kong at 9:30. I don't know if there is another way to get to Macau, but this ferry is the fastest, easiest, and is a comfortable way to get to Macau. If you've got some time before your departure, and you're hungry, there are many food options. Lastly, if you're taking the MTR to the Ferry pier in Sheung Wan, exit at Sheung Wan Station EXIT D. read more

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As mentioned, clean and comfortable, but somehow we found it confusing. Try to go with someone who has gone before, because there is just so much going on. Booking online is definitely the way to go and watch around you to see what people are doing. That being said, we had no problems. read more

Very organized, boarding was fast and easy. Smooth ride to Macau, did not get seasick. Try not to sit upfront as those that get "seasick" may in fact get seasick! We sat off to the side and along a window. They offered food and refreshments on board. If the time you pick is not available you can go with the time you purchase and stand in a standby line and get on earlier. Bring a pen to fill out the HK arrival form for your way back. Pay for the cheapest seat as the "upper class" or whatever they call it is not necessary. It's a fast ride! read more

Turbo Ferry is the fastest most economical way of getting to from Hong Kong to Macau and this is where you board the ferry for the 45 minute ride. Food options on the ferry are pretty limited so I would carry on snacks if you want them. First class didn't really seem to offer much more than economy other than a tiny bit more space and the opportunity to disembark first. read more

There are pluses and minuses to this day trip excursion on the ferry from Hong Kong to Macau. The ferry is a comfortable 1 hour ride in cushy seats more comfortable than airlines. You have way more leg room too. The interior is clean and well lit. Food and drinks are available for purchase but during our round trip rides, I didn't see anyone order any. It's a powerful boat and picks up speed after it leaves the terminal. The tickets are sold at the terminal and there are folks selling them outside the booths. You buy the tickets for time boarding and time of return. Unfortunately, we thought we'd stay in Macau into the evening hours but by 5 PM we were ready to leave but out tickets were for 9PM boarding. Be sure you think carefully whether you plan to stay as long as you think you will before you select the time for your return because coming back at an earlier standby time may not be possible and you could end up killing precious vacation time waiting at the terminal. We returned to the terminal to find a long standby line hoping to board the 5:30 PM ferry. When the ferry filled with ticket holders for 5:30, any left over seats were opened to standbys. But, we and so many others didn't make the cut. Everyone was told to go to from terminal 13 to 9. People were running to the next terminal which was departing 30 mins later. We got there only to find an even longer line for the 6 PM standby and didn't get in again. After weighing our options we sent Jr Yelpers ahead to wait back at Terminal 13 again for the next ferry departure at 6:35PM. We were lucky this time and made the 18th cut. After we sat down in the ferry, they let in about another 7 board for the long ride back to HK. If we missed this ferry, we had tickets guaranteed for 9 PM but the last ferry is close to midnight then you have a long walk back to the casinos and hotels in the dark to try to get a room. read more

This terminal for the ferry from Hong Kong Central to Macao can be a bit confusing for newbies. It is a convenient and intuitive walk from IFCs and MTR. However, once one is in the mall / building, it was a bit chaotic. The signages are good but there are just so many people and one has to take a deep breath and take a bit of time to figure exactly where everything is and the logistics of next departure, ticket counter and boarding gate. I was a bit confused by the 2 ferry companies and decided to take the more frequent departure one "Turbojet." However, I found out that the economy class for the time that I want was sold out. The line for the economy class was long as well. Therefore, I decided to pay twice the amount for the superior class. It was a good choice as the line for the superior class was very short and I got the time that I wanted. I thought that I was early but soon found out that you really need at least 30 mins prior to go through the custom, immigration, and other gates. As result, I missed some of the restaurants and eateries in the terminal mall. In any case, the experience was positive but not overwhelmingly loving it. read more

Very close to the MTR, so super accessible. The process to get a ticket and to get on the boats was swift, albeit confusing when I was there because there was some last minute gate changes, The shops around the area are also great to kill time before you get on your ride. read more

Great scenic trip to visit Macau! Macau is considered an international trip from Hong Kong so you will need your passport. Beautiful boat ride, less than an hour and very affordable! We stayed in Macau for 1 night, it was worth the trip. Great experience, fun and hassle free! read more

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If you don't have a HK ID the immigration line is crazy long and slow. Two officers for over 100 people on a Friday evening. Seriously understaffed ugh. read more

Why in heavens is there no bathrooms in this place? I literally had to squeeze it in until I got back to the hotel... Ok ok TMI... But other than that the terminal is just ok. They could do well with some better signs so you don't have to constantly feel like a tourist asking for direction. Other than that it's ok. read more

Pretty rough terminal. I guess it's best to avoid this place at 6am - when we arrived we were literally trampled by one bus after the other, full of gamblers from the mainland - all with their matching hats and bum bags, and leaders with a microphone and speaker attached to the hip. Horrible thing to see - resembled primary school, where the teacher used to line us up in two's and hold hands while we marched to the oval. Either way the terminal at 6am was ill kept, rubbish everywhere, deliveries showing up sitting outside bakeries etc. Pretty poor form, an ordeal at best. I'd much rather fly to Macau! read more