Tucked away in Macao’s historic heart, Rua do Cunha is more than a street—it’s a living postcard of East-meets-West culture. This 121-meter pedestrian gem, named after 19th-century Portuguese naval captain Bernardo da Silva Cunha, buzzes with pastel-colored European-style buildings housing quirky souvenir shops and snack stalls. Think almond cookies that melt in your mouth and pork jerky so good it’ll go viral on your Insta stories!
Fun fact: The street’s cobblestones have seen over 140 years of history, yet it’s now a hotspot for travelers hunting #HiddenGems. Pro tip: Visit at sunset when the lanterns glow and the aroma of egg tarts fills the air. Whether you’re a culture vulture or a snack addict, Rua do Cunha serves up Macao’s unique flavor—literally and figuratively.
This 121-meter pedestrian gem, named after 19th-century Portuguese naval captain Bernardo da Silva Cunha, buzzes with pastel-colored European-style buildings housing quirky souvenir shops and snack stalls. Think almond cookies that melt in your mouth and pork jerky so good it’ll go viral on your Insta stories!
and the aroma of egg tarts fills the air. Whether you’re a culture vulture or a snack addict, Rua do Cunha serves up Macao’s unique flavor—literally and figuratively.
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