Hi all, Heading to Macau in March and had some queries about playing cash games there. The APT in Macau was cancelled which I was super keen on but nevertheless. What is the smallest game available and at which casino? I'm a very casual player but wouldn't mind taking a shot for up to $1,000. For context, I'll probably be staying 1 to 2 nights in the Cotai area. This is my 3rd time in Macau but have never actually played poker there.
[Trip Report - Macau] Poker Ain't Dead in Macau Yet
Just got back from Tksgiving vacay in Hong Kong / Macau and wanted to provide a trip report. I ended up staying in the Macau for 6 days and played 3 10-hr sessions during my time there. As others have mentioned, the only two hotels that I found hosting poker were the Wynn Macau and Venetian. I played exclusively at the Wynn since it was right next to my hotel. The lowest stakes at both casinos was 50/100 HKD ($8/$16 USD), and they regularly hosted 100/200 and 300/600 at the Wynn. I'm used to playing at $5/$10 back home, so I mostly played the 50/100 game (with a couple hours at 100/200). Because poker games are very limited in the city, the waitlist gets REALLY long so expect to have to show up early afternoon and come back in a few hours. I would put my name down around 2PM on weekdays and there would already be 25-30 names on the list. The Wynn lets you put your phone down and they'll text you and give you 10 minutes to lock your seat (so I just got some work done at a cafe in the casino while waiting). The Venetian, unfortunately, doesn't text players so you have to wait in person. I would describe the games as extremely soft compared to the US. The average table composition consisted of 3 tight passive regulars (very predictable and exploitable), 2 amateurs (loose-pre calling stations), 2 solid regs (typically laggy, best avoided), and 1 complete nit (short stacked and looking to jam pre on 5% of holdings). Playing ABC against the amateurs (who were mostly loose calling stations) made for very profitable play. I was also able to establish a TAG table image every session and then utilize that to run a high frequency of successful bluffs/semi-bluffs against the passive regs. I avoided the solid regs as much as possible and didn't run into much trouble; 3-bet frequency was really low (probably 5% of pots were 3-bet pre). I was a bit anxious that my inability to speak Chinese would be a problem, but 60% of players and 100% of dealers spoke at least basic english so it wasn't a problem. I just made special effort to announce my bet sizing clearly to the dealer when necessary and didn't run into any problems (other than one degen angling me out of 600-700 HKD; nbd). I ended the trip up 110K HKD or 14.5K USD. Can't wait til I have a chance to be back!
Updates from my Trip to Macau Playing Low Stakes Poker
Original Post https://www.reddit.com/pokecomments/59ywtj/semipro_in_los_angeles_travelling_soon_to_macau/ I asked the good people on this sub about any advice for playing low stakes poker in Macau.I got some good responses and prepared myself for the trip. Finally I am back in the states after my trip and I happy to say that it was a great experience. I played for 3 days in total and ended up with just around US $1300 in winnings. Safe to say that I covered my trip expenses and then some. Here are some of the experiences that I am hoping will help anyone else planning or considering Macau. Casinos Played - City or Dreams, Galaxy Casinos where I waited but never got to play - Wynn, Venetian Stakes - HKD 25/50 everywhere (roughly USD 3.5/7) Day 1 - City of dreams Very easy and soft game. Since it was my first day, I was playing very tight and trying to understand the table.No one else spoke English except the dealer(thankfully). Started with around HKD 3500 (USD 450). I was pretty tired and jet-legged. Played for about an hour or so and got up with about HKD 6000. Good day considering I was hardly able to keep my eyes open. Day 2 - City of Dreams I knew the landscape and playing styles by now. I started with my typical LA style aggro playing. Had a pretty good run and basically steamrolled the table. Started with HKD 5000 and after about an hour and a half, I was sitting with HKD 20000. This is where the degenerate inside every poker player wakes up. I started buying shots for everyone. Luckily there were about 2 Americans and 2 more english speakers at the table. Had a lot of fun and ended up losing everything on bad calls and shitty play. Later, talked to my GF on the phone and she told me to promise her that next time I am up 20000 HKD, I will just leave the table. Day 3 - Galaxy I also visited Galaxy on Day 2 before going to City of Dreams. But I forgot my passport so they would not make a players card for me to sit on the poker table. (city of dreams does not require that). I waited about 2 hours before my name got called. I had my last HKD 3500 left with me. I figured I will play tight and try to get a double up. The table was really tough here. Everyone seemed like a pro. I hung around for about 2 hours with about the same stack size. I realized that there was another table and asked for a table change. This table was not easy either. But at least, everyone was mostly TAGs. Played for about another 2 hours and climbed my way to HKD 20000. Left the table after that, as per my promise to my GF. Overall, I would say that if you are a winning poker player, you should have no issue making some dough in Macau. But if you want to play high stakes in Macau, I will surely warn you because those table are literally filled with western pros who live in Macau. IF you can afford to play 50/100 (USD 7/15), it will still be a profitable game and a trip can easily be covered. The city offers a great environment and awesome hospitality. 10/10, would do it again. EDIT - Rakes are too high. It is 5% of the pot and capped at HKD 200 (Around USD 28)
INTRO It was a completely spontaneous thing. I was in China on a 2-week trip to visit some relatives and had just arrived in HongKong when I realized Macau wasn't too far away and I had nothing planned for the next couple of days. A 2-hour bus ride later, I set foot in Macau for the first time in my life. The first thing that struck me was just the sheer number of casinos and the ease of access to them. Shuttle buses were everywhere (mostly free!) and taxis were quite abundant as well (started at 19HKD for the first bit, + 2HKD every 100m I think). I quickly made my way into a couple of the casinos in hopes of hopping into some Holdem. A few attempts later and it became apparent that Holdem was not a popular game in Macau at all and only a few casinos offered it (Venetian, Wynn Macau, and possibly some others). The lowest stakes offered were 50/100HKD (about 6.5/13USD), with the lowest rake being 5% capped at 200HKD. These stakes were a bit higher than the 1/3 and 2/5 I was used to and I didn't have that much cash on me, but I wasn't about to come all this way and not play poker, so I got some help withdrawing money from an ATM at the Wynn and walked in with 20K HKD hoping to not bust 2 bullets in what was likely to be a deep game (25K buyin cap). Some sidenotes before getting into the main action: 1/ The casinos were all really nice: very well designed, good service (people opening doors and greeting you), air-conditioned. 2/ Some potentially mafia-associated people would approach you on the casino floor quietly asking you if you needed HKD, but a brief shake of the head or ignoring them sent them on their way. 3/ Women would occasionally approach you on the casino floor asking you if you needed 'service'. 4/ No railing the tables if you weren't playing, and also no phones at the tables (you had to stand up to use a phone). 5/ No 1K chips were allowed to play at the poker table (not sure if for all the casinos or just the Wynn Macau). Had to use 100, 500, 5K, and 10K chips, with the dealers giving you 5 and 25 chips as change occasionally. 6/ Mandarin, Cantonese, or English were the only languages permitted at the tables. 7/ Good selection of beverage and food (drinks were free). 8/ No tipping! I tipped an extra 10 at the end of a session and got flashed a funny glance by a dealer. One of the regulars made a joke about me donating to Mr. Steve Wynn. 9/ Tables were all 10-handed. INTERESTING HANDS 1/ Battle with a Reg: Preflop Edition 18K effective. Good reg HJ opens for 300. I 3bet As4s to 1100 from the BTN. HJ makes it 2700. I 5bet to 5700. HJ tank folds. 2/ Funny Business with My Favourite Hand: Part 1 10K effective. I open from the HJ with JhTh to 300. SB weaker reg calls, BB folds. I cbet 400 on 9h7h5s. SB checkraises to 1300. I tank 3bet to 3300, hoping to fold out some pair or pair+sd type hands. He calls. Turn comes an As. He checks and I jam. He quickly folds. 3/ Funny Business with My Favourite Hand: Part 2 13K effective. I open (same orbit!) from UTG with JhTh to 300. Only a rec UTG+1 calls. Flop comes 5s5h5c. I cbet 200 and get snap called. Turn is the 9h. I lead for 800 and get called again. River comes the 2c. I overbet 5K and get a tank fold. 4/ No Fear 20K effective. Folds to me and I open 5s6s on the BTN. SB rec and BB good reg both call. Flop comes Ks8h9d. SB donks 300, BB calls. I make it 1500 and to my surprise, both call (slightly concerned about BB slowplaying a set but SB is FOS at this point). Turn is an inconsequential 3d, bringing a bdfd. I make it 2700, the rec calls rather quickly and the reg folds to my delight. The river brings the Js and the rec checks after a couple seconds. The best hand he can have here is a straight, but calling turn with a naked QT is unlikely even for this player, so with him holding so many 76, T7, JT, and possibly just Kx, I went for blood and went for a pot-sized 10K bet. My bluff gets through and after consoling the agonizing rec that I indeed had a set, I raked in my chips. CONCLUSION Poker in Macau is rather tough, and casinos don't seem super interested in promoting it, with a number of rooms being shut down over the past years. It might have been soft before, but not anymore. I assumed that sitting at the lowest stakes offered the games would be much softer than they were, but though there were still some weaker players, games were significantly tougher than the games I play in Vancouver, which aren't that soft compared to other places in the world. There were barely open limps except from one or two weaker recs, and for the most part, even the weaker regs were sizing and range aware. 3bets were also quite common and I suspect 4bet-bluffing was a thing among a number of regs as well. The overall vibe was more serious and competitive. I sat at 3 different tables over the course of 2 days, and the table composition was usually the same: ~3-4 tight weaker regs, ~1-2 good regs, ~2-3 recs, ~1-2 tight passive OMC, and me. It was an experience I'm definitely glad I had, but to maximize hourly, I'd for sure play elsewhere. In total, I played 10 hours, and was up +22600 HKD.
Fishermen from Fujian and farmers from Guangdong were the first known settlers in Macao, when it was known as Ou Mun, or “trading gate”, because of its location at the mouth of the Pearl River downstream from Guangzhou (Canton). During ancient times port city was part of the Silk Road with ships loading here with silk for Rome. Even after China ceased to be a world trade centre, Guangzhou prospered from seaborne business with the countries of Southeast Asia, so the local entrepreneurs welcomed the arrival of Portuguese merchant-explorers. They followed in the wake of Jorge Alvares, who landed in southern China in 1513, and set about finding suitable trading posts. In the early 1550s the Portuguese reached Ou Mun, which the locals also called A Ma Gao, “place of A Ma”, in honour of the Goddess of Seafarers, whose temple stood at the entrance to the sheltered Inner Harbour. The Portuguese adopted the name, which gradually changes into the name Macao, and with the permission of Guangdong’s mandarins, established a city that within a short time had become a major entrepot for trade between China, Japan, India and Europe. It also became the perfect crossroad for the meeting of East and West cultures. The Roman Catholic church sent some of its greatest missionaries to continue the work of St Francis Xavier, (who died nearby after making many converts in Japan). A Christian college was built, beside what is now today’s Ruins of St Paul’s, where students such as Matteo Ricci prepared for their work as Christian scholars at the Imperial Court in Beijing. Other churches were built, as well as fortresses, which gave the city an historical European appearance that distinguishes it to this day. Portugal’s golden age in Asia faded as rivals like the Dutch and British took over their trade. However the Chinese chose to continue to do business through the Portuguese in Macao, so for over a century the British East India Company and others set up shop here in rented houses like the elegant Casa Garden. As Europe’s trade with China grew, the European merchants spent part of the year in Guangzhou, buying tea and Chinese luxuries at the bi-annual fairs, using Macao as a recreational retreat. Following the Opium War in 1841, Hong Kong was established by Britain and most of the foreign merchants left Macao, which became a quaint, quiet backwater. Nevertheless it has continued to enjoy a leisurely multicultural existence and make daily, practical use of its historical buildings, in the process becoming a favourite stopover for international travellers, writers and artists. Macao has developed in the past industries such as textiles, electronics and toys, while today has built up world class tourism industry with a wide choice of hotels, resorts, MICE facilities, restaurants and casinos. Macao’s economy is closely linked to that of Hong Kong and Guangdong Province, in particular the Pearl River Delta region, which qualifies as one of Asia’s ‘little tigers’. Macao provides financial and banking services, staff training, transport and communications support. Today Macao is a Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China, and, like Hong Kong, benefits from the principle of “one country, two systems”. The tiny SAR is growing in size – with more buildings on reclaimed land – and in the number and diversity of its attractions. The greatest of these continues to be Macao’s unique society, with communities from the East and West complementing each other, and the many people who come to visit.
2.Location & Time
Macao is located in Guangdong province, on the western bank of the Pearl River Delta, at latitude 22º 14′ North, longitude 113º 35′ East and connected to Gongbei District by the Border Gate (Portas do Cerco) isthmus. The Macao Special Administrative Region has an area of 32.9 km², comprised of the Macao Peninsula (9.3 km² and connected to Mainland China), Taipa (7.9 km²), Coloane (7.6 km²), the reclaimed area COTAI (6.0 km²), Zone A of the new district (1.4 km²) and Macao Administration Zone on the Artificial Frontier Island of Zhuhai-Macao of the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge (0.7km²). Three bridges connect Macao to Taipa (one of them is 2.5 km long, the other one is 4.4 km long and the third one is 2.1 km long). Besides the Border Gate (Portas do Cerco) – the visitor can access Mainland China through the COTAI Frontier Post. Immigration and Customs is located in the reclaimed area between Taipa and Coloane. Macao is eight hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time.
3.Population
The total population is estimated at around 679,600 . Over 90% of Macao residents are ethnic Chinese. The remaining includes Portuguese, Filipino and other nationalities.
4.Language
Chinese and Portuguese are the official languages while Cantonese being most widely spoken. The official languages are used in government departments in all official documents and communications. English is generally used in trade, tourism and commerce.
5.Currency
The Pataca (MOP) is divided into 100 avos and it is Macao’s official currency. There are banknotes and coins in the following denominations: Coins: 10, 20 and 50 avos; 1, 2, 5 and 10 Patacas. Banknotes: 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 Patacas. By the decision of the Government the Pataca is linked to the Hong Kong dollar (HKD). The exchange rate is MOP103.20 = HKD100.00. There is an acceptable variation up to 10%. Roughly 8 Patacas is equivalent to 1 US Dollar. Foreign currency can be changed in hotels, banks and authorised exchange dealers located all around the city. The Macau International Airport also provides currency exchange service. Banks open normally from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Most credit cards are accepted in many hotels, shops and restaurants. According to the provisions of the Law, passengers arriving at Macao carrying cash or CBNIs, such as traveller’s cheques, cheques, bills of exchange, money orders and promissory notes, with value of or exceeding MOP 120,000.00, should use the Red Channel with a completed declaration form and make a declaration to the Customs officer. Passengers leaving Macao need to disclose truthfully the amount of cash or CBNIs carried when asked by a Customs officer, or they shall be liable to a fine of MOP 1,000.00 to MOP 500,000.00. Travelers who have a layover in Macao SAR and transit to another destination have no obligation of declaration. For more details, please visit the Macao Customs Service’s websdite: www.customs.gov.mo/cn/customs6.html
6.Climate & Clothing
Located in the subtropical climate zone, Macao has moderate climate conditions throughout the year. Annual average temperature is about 23ºC (73ºF) and ranges from 20ºC (68ºF) to 26ºC (79ºF). Humidity levels are high in the city, where the average annual relative humidity tops 79%. The average annual rainfall measures about 2,058 mm in Macao, with the rainy season falling between May and September every year. The Macao Meteorological and Geophysical Bureau will issue a rainstorm warning when the amount of precipitation over Macao is expected to reach about 50 mm in the next two hours. October to December is the most pleasant season to visit Macao, when visitors can enjoy warm autumn days with low humidity. January, February and March are the winter months with relatively cold but sunny weather, when it slowly gets warm again in April. From May to September, the weather becomes hot and humid with more rainy days and occasional tropical storms (known as typhoons). The level of typhoon warning signals depends on the intensity and proximity of a typhoon to Macao. When signal No. 8 or above is hoisted, the cross-sea bridges will be closed for safety reasons including Governador Nobre de Carvalho Bridge, Friendship Bridge, the upper deck of Sai Van Bridge and Lotus Bridge; as an immediate measure, the enclosed lower deck of Sai Van Bridge will be opened provisionally for light automobiles to commute between Macao and Taipa. Outbound ferries and flights from the city will also be delayed or cancelled. In summer, visitors are advised to wear light cotton clothes for a pleasant journey in Macao; while woolens are recommended along with a thick jacket or an overcoat to keep warm during winter. It is great to bring along cardigans or sweaters in spring (March to May) or autumn (September to November) as nights are cooler during the two seasons. For more infomation please visit website of the Macao Meteorological and Geophysical Bureau
7.Water & Electricity
Macao’s water is supplied directly from Mainland China and is purified. Chlorine is added for extra protection. Distilled drinking water is supplied in all hotel rooms and in restaurants. Electricity in Macao is at 230V, 50Hz. The power plugs used in Macao are of the three-pin, square-shaped or round-shaped type. It is suggested to check before using an electrical appliance.
8.Healthcare & Hospitals
Visitors are not required to produce any health certificates in Macao except under special circumstances occurring in the territory or surrounding regions. Visitors may visit any hospital or health centre in Macao should they need medical treatment or consultation. You may seek assistance from the following hospitals and pharmacies in Macao: Hospital Centre S. Januário (Government) Address: Estrada do Visconde de S. Januário Enquiries: +853 2831 3731 (Provides 24-hour emergency services) Island Emergency Station of Hospital Centre S. Januário (Government) Address: Block H (next to University Hospital), Macau University of Science and Technology, Avenida Wai Long, Taipa Enquiries: +853 2899 2230 (Provides 24-hour emergency services) Kiang Wu Hospital (Private) Address: Estrada Coelho do Amaral Enquiries: +853 2837 1333 (Provides 24-hour emergency services) University Hospital (Private) Address: Block H, Macau University of Science and Technology, Avenida Wai Long, Taipa Enquiries: +853 2882 1838 For less urgent cases, visitors may go to any health centre on Macao Peninsula, Taipa or Coloane Island. The most central one is the Tap Seac Health Centre located on Av. Conselheiro Ferreira de Almeida.
List of Health Centre
Name : Centro de Saúde Macau Oriental (Tap Seac) Address : Av. Conselheiro Ferreira de Almeida, Macau Telephone: +853 2852 2232 Name : Centro de Saúde Macau Norte (Bairro Fai Chi Kei) Address : Estrada Marginal de Patane, Macau Telephone: +853 2856 2922 Name : Centro de Saúde Porto Interior (Hoi Pong Koi) Address : Rua Constantino Brito, n.º 11, 4º – 7º andar, Macau Telephone: +853 2892 0024, +853 2892 0025 Name : Centro de Saúde de S. Lourenço (Fong Son Tong) Address : Trav. Inácio Baptista, n.º 2, c, Macau Telephone: +853 2831 3418 Name : Centro de Saúde Areia Preta (Hac Sa Wan) Address : Rua Central da Areia Preta, Lote de Terra 18 Telephone: +853 2841 3178 Name : Centro de Saúde dos Jardins do Oceano Address : Largo da Ponte, s/n, Taipa Telephone: +853 2881 3089 Name : Centro de Saúde Nossa Senhora do Carmo-Lago Address : Área A,1.º andar do Edifício do Lago, Estrada Coronel Nicolau de Mesquita da Taipa Telephone: +853 2850 0400 Name : Centro de Saúde da Ilha Verde Address : Rua Nova da Ilha Verde, Edifício Cheng I, Bloco 1, c Telephone: +853 2831 0033 Name : Posto de Saúde Coloane (Lou Wan) Address : Largo Presidente António Ramalho Eanes, Coloane Telephone: +853 2888 2176 Name : Posto de Saúde para os Idosos Taipa (Tam Chai) Address : Rua Regedor, Bairro Social da Taipa Bloco 9, C No.357J Telephone: +853 2882 7667 Name : Posto de Saúde Provisório de Seac Pai Van de Coloane Address : Lote CN4 de Seac Pai Van de Coloane, Edifício Lok Kuan, Bloco 5, c Telephone: +853 2850 2001 Source: Website of Health Bureau – Contact us, Portuguese version In addition to Western clinics, visitors can visit traditional Chinese doctors in Macao. For detailed information regarding traditional Chinese medicine medical services, please contact the Macao Health Bureau (Enquiries: +853 2871 3105) or Kiang Wu Hospital (Enquiries: +853 2837 1333). The pharmacies listed below are open overnight from 9:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m.: Farmácia San Hau On Address: Rua de Xangai, No. 84, Centro Comercial Kuong Fat Enquiries: +853 2870 1697 Farmácia San Hau On II Address: Rua de Luís Gonzaga Gomes, No. 11 Enquiries: +853 2878 5705
9.Communication
Internet Services Macao is one of the most ‘connected’ cities in the world. Macao Post and Telecommunications Bureau has been liaising with local organizations to offer free Wi-Fi services at different locations in Macao under a unified brand name “FreeWiFi.MO”. Now citizens and visitors can connect to a hotspot with Wi-Fi network name containing the word “FreeWiFi.MO” to enjoy free Wi-Fi service. For more service information or to find free Wi-Fi hotspots, please visit www.freewifi.mo. In addition, visitors can enjoy free Internet facilities in public libraries. For opening hours and library addresses, please visit: www.library.gov.mo Telephone Service Country code for Macao is 853 and outgoing international code is 00. Communication in Macao is convenient, with the telecommunications network covering the whole city. Public phones are located around the city, with local calls costing MOP1.00 per 5 minutes; the IDD direct-dial international telephone service connects to over 100 countries and territories around the world. The Tourism Hotline on +853 2833 3000 provides comprehensive information about restaurants, hotels, sightseeing and tourist spots, museums, entertainment, shopping, transportation, etc. If you would like to use your mobile phone while in Macao, please contact the information services below: 1000 – CTM 1118 – Hutchison Telecom 1628 – SmarTone Mobile Communications (Macau) Ltd. 1888 – China Telecom (Macau) Co., Ltd. Postal Services Postal services are comprehensive in Macao. The General Post Office is located in Senado Square, while postal branches can be found throughout the Macao Peninsula, Taipa and Coloane. Services include letter post, parcel and express mail service (EMS) to almost anywhere in the world. Opening hours of General Post Office: 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. (Mondays – Fridays) 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. (Saturdays) For more information, please contact +853 2832 3666 or visit: www.ctt.gov.mo The above is an introduction to Macau from 9 aspects. After you have a clear understanding of the history of a place, you can better understand the significance of the place’s landscape, cuisine and so on.
LONG write up - TLDR - I had a successful Macau trip. It's a little after 6pm in Macau and I've decided to shut the trip down and relax for the rest of the night. My flight back to Shanghai is tomorrow at 1pm. What an experience it's been so far. Day 1 - Wednesday I flew into Zhuhai on Wednesday night, and had hoped to catch people heading to the Macau bus, but everyone scattered and there were no tourists to follow. I went to the taxi line, got in a cab, and told the driver 'Macau, Macau'. He looked at me funny and after a minute of us trying to convince each other of something... he finally took off. An hour later, I'm dropped off at this train station looking place, where there's hordes of Asian people trying to cram through the gates. This is the Macau customs inspection point. I manage to get through and hop on a free shuttle bus to the Venetian. Upon my arrival, it's already past 10pm, so I take a look around and grab another taxi to head to my hotel, which is off the strip. Pretty uneventful day 1. I'm just glad I made it to my hotel in one piece lol. Day 2 - Thursday Couldn't sleep well last night. I woke up at around 8am and decided to head over to the Venetian. I ended up walking, but damn that was a mistake. It's a bit humid for the morning and I'm sweating by the time I get to the casino, which is about 2 miles away. I finally get to the Poker room at around 10am and there's a couple tables running and a list of about 10 people. That's not bad at all! I was expecting it to be busier. I get my name added to the list and now it's time to get some money out. There were 3 tables going with 50-100NL and 100-200NL. I think the USD to HKD exchange rate is about 1 to 7.85, so these are 6/12NL and 12/24 NL. Min buy for the 50/100 was 5K to 30K ($3,800 USD). The 100/200NL has a 20K min buy with no cap. I put my name down on the 50/100. I went to the ATM soon after and was only able to pull out 3k HKD at a time. After 5 ATM transactions, I manage to pull out 15k HKD and head back to the poker room, only to find out... I can't buy chips there. So back to the cage I go. LOL. Dammit. Ok, finally seated at the table after a short little wait. My first day can be summed up in 3 consecutive hands, which I'll get to. 50/100NL, Pre-flop action is typically 300 (first to act). I've seen a 3 bet go anywhere from 900-1.2k (this is HKD of course). I don't have too much experience playing 5/10 so I decided to play ABC and tight. Also, it was difficult to understand exactly how much $$ the pot was so I had to re-program my brain to just go off pot size rather than try to convert this to USD in my head. I think at my highest, I was sitting on 24k ($1.1K profit) and about 11k at the lowest. So all in all, not too bad. Next like 5-6 hours, I'm completely card dead and hovering around 16k. Then comes the trifecta of hands that make my evening. Hand 1 of 3 I'm starting to get tilted from no action, hungry because I haven't had anything to eat, and dizzy. Hero - 9s5s on button Villain - is on my direct right, and he's been a solid player all day. Pre-flop, 1 call, action around to Villain, who pops to the 300, Hero calls, SB calls, MP1 calls. Flop comes 6-6-10 (2 clubs). Checks to villain, who bets pot, 1.2k. I'm so bored out of my mind and energy fading at this point, I call 1.2k. Rest fold, it's heads up. Turn comes an off 8. He leads out for 2.2k. I realize I'm losing my mind, but I have no choice... I count out 2.2k, pause for a bit, then decide to go over the top for 5.2k. It's time to bluff this one or go home. He took about 30 seconds to think. I'm putting him on pocket Js or Qs. River is a off 2. Flush misses. He checks, I announce all-in for remaining ~9k. After about 2 minutes of making me sweat, he folds. I flip it up, cuz I'm feeling re-energized and the whole table explodes in laughter. Villain turns to me and says "a bluff?!" Then I can see his shoulders slouch and he avoids eye contact. Couple Chinese guys come over to give me a fist bump and start asking me where I'm from. I say California. This will be important later. Hand 2 of 3 Very next hand. Button is now to my left. UTG calls for 100, MP makes it 400 to go, I call 400 with Ad8d, UTG 3 bets to 1.2, MP folds, I call. It's heads up, and one of the Chinese guy says "bluff again!" in broken English. Flop Ah Qh 8s UTG Checks around to me, I put in a bet of 1.2k. He raises it to 3.75. I call. Turn is a off suit 7. No help. He grabs a stack and puts out 5.5k. He started with about 30k so he's got me covered. I take my time and put out 5.5k. Off to the river. River comes 6 off suit, no flush. He pauses for 5 seconds, then announces all in. I have about 12k in front of me and feel sick. I tank for a minute... then convince myself of a call because of one thing. When he sat down, his buddies ridiculed him in Cantonese (I think), which I couldn't understand, but picked up the words bluff, bluff, bluff over and over again. Just went with that piece of info as the icing on the cake and decided to call it off. He doesn't flip right away, so I flip A-8. He tables K-Q a second after. The entire table goes ape shit. My neighbor says "Hero bluff, Hero call!" One guy starts chanting 'USA, USA', LMAO! More people are talking in English now and interested in talking to me. Hand 3 of 3 It's the last of the 3 hands before I get up soon after... and it's a bit uneventful, but hilarious nevertheless. I'll make it short, but essentially UTG is tilted and decides to spew the rest of his 7.5k stack off pre-flop. I think he's small or big blind at this point and he goes all in when it comes around. I have pocket Jacks LOL. Insta-Call. The whole table erupts in laughter again. On a side note, the poker table vibe was very chill versus how it is in US. I don't know if they know each other or not, but the mood is very casual and people make fun of each other. It's hilarious. One guy who spoke poor English told me he thought I was a robot, because they were all crackin jokes and he said I never laughed. When he found out I wasn't Chinese, he was like OHHHHhhh. (I've been told I look Chinese) Anyways, everyone says face up, so I flip Jacks and UTG decides to play it down. Board runs out 10 high. He turns over pocket Queens! LMAOOOOOO... the mob says money back! money back! Everyone is happy. I can't remember if I play a couple more or not, but decide to color up soon after and go eat dinner. It's 6pm, raining outside... taxi line is about 200 people deep. I walk back in the rain. Day 3 (Today!) Not as exciting as yesterday, but was another good day. I took a cab to the Wynn... only to find out the Wynn near Venetian doesn't have Poker. The Wynn up north has the Poker room. I didn't know there were 2 Wynn casinos here LOL. WTF. Forget it, I decide to walk back to the Venetian again. Once I get to the Venetian, 10am and there's a list of 25 people for 50/100. Mother of God... By noon, they still haven't opened any new tables and the list is 60 people deep. Finally, dealers stroll in and they quickly open up 3 new 50/100 tables. I manage to get seated by 1pm. I was #27. The table today is a lot weaker than the one I played last night. Guys were doing funny things like doubling the blind by the big blind after it gets around, LOL (maybe it was just this one guy). Players had interesting bet sizings. very little aggression. No one tried to steal pots. It was very weak tight gameplay. I was able to push people off pots once my chip stack got bigger. I ended up cashing out positive again today for a short 3 hour session. For the trip, I played about 10-11 hours. Started with my original 15k HKD and cashed for 64k HKD, for a profit of a little over 49k HKD ($6.2k USD). On my walk back to the hotel, I managed to find this currency exchange window called P&W, and exchanged everything back to USD. They gave me a pretty good exchange rate, so I'm a bit confused how they make money... oh well. In summary... it was a good trip. Sorry the write up was long. If an idiot like me can make it to Macau, play poker and make it back... you can too. And you'll probably make money. I literally did little to no research.
I booked a Trip to Macau next week. Will be there from 5/1-5/4. I'll be traveling from Shanghai, flying into Zhuhai. What's the best way to get HKD or MOP? Just pull money from ATM at casino? Also, how the hell do you manage to carry all that cash around if you have a good night? Lastly, what's best way to exchange this money back from HKD/MOP to Yuan or USD? Kinda just booked this trip on short notice because of an upcoming holiday in China and Macau has been on my bucket list. Any help appreciated.
Hi, I'll be moving to China soon and would like to know if anyone has played in Macau yet, specifically NLHE. How soft/ tough are the games there? Thanks EDIT: At the moment I just moved up to 10NL on stars
Hello everyone, Travelling to Macau in 5 hours, I will be landing at hong kong airport and will be taking the Skypier ferry directly to Macau & And I just want to know where should I exchange my dollars to HKD, should I do it at the airport when I arrival or at my hotel/casino in Macau Thanks
Like Hong Kong, Macau is a Special Administrative Region of People's Republic of China. It is in the western side of the Pearl River estuary in Southern China. The region is enclosed with sea tides coming and other stream of river joining the Pearl River. Macau is peninsula framed by waters of rivers, Zhu Jiang and Xi Jiang. Thus, Macau is physically attached to China. Hong Kong being its immediate neighbour. Cantonese, a Chinese dialect and Macanese Portuguese are two official languages of Macau. English is more commonly spoken. After it was handed over to China, Mandarin language is becoming more popular. Macau is the only place in China where gambling is legal, and this attracts rich tourists from world over. A lot of wealth is accumulated in Macau to such an extent that International Monetary Fund (IMF) has envisaged that Macau will surpass Qatar in 2020 to become the richest place in the world. Gambling Revenue to the government accounts for 50 per cent of its robust economy. It stretches to two islands viz.Taipa having International Airport and Coloana famous for its sober ambience. Macau is an autonomous territory. Area: 32.9 square kilometres Population: 653,100 Currency: Macanese Pataca Symbol: MOP$ 1USD=8.07MOP$ Also called as Macau Pataca Though MOP$ is Macau's official currency but most of the money in circulation in the region is actually HKD (Hong Kong Dollar) It was formerly a colony of Portuguese Empire as Ming China leased it as trading post to Portuguese on annual rent to be paid in silver and gradually, they got perpetual occupation rights of Macau in 1887. This remained under Portuguese till 1999 when it was returned to China. The territory has become the resort city and top destination for gambling tourism and gaming industry. At the time of handling over, a pre-condition was mutually agreed upon that political and economic systems as prevalent under concluding years of Portuguese Regime will remain unchanged for next 50 years from the time of handling over to China. So, during last waning years of Portuguese Rule, they had opportunity to build massive projects like Macau International Airport, Cargo Terminals, Raised Infrastructures for Trade and Entertainment Industry. Following transfer, Macau liberalized casino industry to allow foreign investors to start a new period of economic development which accumulated wealth in Macau. The per capita income of Macau is one of the highest in the world. The life expectancy rate of the residents of Macau is the fourth highest in the world. Transport: It has highly developed roads system. Territory's first rail network, Macau Rapid Transit will connect 11 metro stations throughout Taipa, Cotai and Macau City Centre. Ferry services operate at InneOuter Harbour Terminals for Hong Kong and Mainland China. Daily helicopter service to Hong Kong and Shenzhen is in place. Health Care: Apart from well-equipped hospitals with foreign qualified doctors and technicians, there are numerous health centres which provide free basic health care to its residents. The following are important places in Macau which are major attractions for tourists, business people and general public: 1 Senado Square 2 Na Ticha Temple 3 A-Ma Temple 4 Saint Austin's Church 5 Historic Center of Macau also known as Centro Historico de Macau (World Heritage Site of UNESCO) 6 Macau Tower 7 The Cathedral of Nativity of Our Lady Due to mixture of Chinese and Portuguese Cultures, there are year round celebrations and holidays. Macau Grand Prix in November, Monaco Grand Prix, Macau Arts Festivals, Music Festivals in October, Macau International Marathon in December, Roman Catholic Rite & Journey which travels from Saint Austin Church in February and A-Ma Temple celebrations to honour Goddess Matsu in April are major festivals of Macau. Another festival of Dancing Dragons at the Feast of Drunken Dragon is popular among tourists and residents of Macau. Discover the beautiful Macau on an International Escape with Altiqa Lifestyles. by Gaurav Rajput
Hi All, Has anyone played in Macau lately? I am struggling to find recent information on which poker rooms are open and which offer low stakes. Poker King opened one in the Casino Lisboa running at 10/25 HKD but seems to be closed now? I am a 1/2 rec player and the lowest stakes I can see now is 25/50 HKD which is €3/€6 with a €250 min. I wouldn't want to join short stacked but can't take a few k in buy ins either (as I said low stakes rec player). Any suggestions would be great as I would love to play a little over there. Thanks Edit: here now, system is shit. Not worth it.
Last week I had a weekend on the end of a Hong Kong business trip... so I took the ferry to Macau to play poker. It had been about 10 years since I'd been there, last time there was no poker. I played at the Wynn, based on random internet recommendation. Highlights:
nice poker room. Tables spaced nicely apart, a pet peeve of mine.
horrible waiting list. I waited about an hour, (noonish) but folks arriving later that saturday waited multiple hours.
outrageous rake. 5% up the pot, capped at $200 HKD (~$25 USD). But no tipping of the dealers. Forced the game to play with like 5 different chips (5, 25, 100, 500, 1K, 5K, 10K, ...) and slowed things down because every pot was counted, the dealer figured out the rake, and often had to ask the winner for change ("gimme $15")
lowest limit was 50/100 HKD (~$6-$12 USD)... a little steep for my biz travel bankroll, but what are you gonna do... they had at most 3 tables going, with a list of 20-30+ in the afternoon/evening. 2 PLO tables with 25/50 blinds. Also a few tables of NL with higher limits (100/200, 500/1000?)
they play 10 handed (not completely unusual, but it does change the game). "Must move", once I made the main game, they kept promoting players up from feeder tables to ours.
I thought the game was pretty soft, compared to to the LA games I'm used to. Lots of regs. People were friendly, but fairly serious. There were one or two (bad) degenerate gamblers that were assholes, but they lost a few buy-ins and left.
Played 6 hours, I bought in only once ($5000 HKD) and ran it up to over $30K (that's the #humblebrag part). small sample size I know, but it wasn't like i was super blessed with cards, just played ok and didn't get out-played too often. Made some money on some crazy players paying me off when they should have mucked (like calling a $2K value bet on a four-flush board with none of that suit and I've got the Ace...)
my first time playing where dominant language was not English... About half the players and dealers spoke some English to me. Otherwise I was holding up my fingers a lot ($400?) I added a few Chinese words to my vocabulary, but otherwise this forced me to concentrate harder on the game with the benefit of being able to ignore most of the table talk. (I don't know how to say "I mucked the winner" in Chinese, so I didn't have to hear that a million times). Like I said, I play a lot in LA, so I'm used to being the only caucasian at the table... :-)
super picky about no cell phones at the table. most casinos tolerate that, as long as you aren't taking a call or in the hand. I got admonished in Chinese (which always sounds extra angry) for just looking at mine without getting up from the table
Poker doesn't take a break, not even after a massive tournament such as the World Series of Poker has ended, with action continuing nonstop. In the next couple of months, major events are scheduled and they will take place in different parts of the world, with many held by US casinos. It all begins with the WPT Legends of Poker, a tournament that starts on July 28 and last for more than a month. Players are expected to sit down at the tables of the Bicycle Club in Bell Gardens, California and play in various competitions, highlighted by the $3,700 Main Event. This is scheduled for August 23, so there is plenty of time to boost your bankroll by playing live or online poker. Arguably the best thing one can do is to gear up for live action while playing over the Internet and PKR, one of the few poker rooms that focuse on the social nature of the game. Poker players who reside in Europe and have no intention in crossing the Atlantic for live action, will have plenty on their hands by simply attending the GUKPT Reading. This is just the first of the numerous events hosted by the circuit and the flagship tournament is the £550 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event. Action continues in August with the Macau Poker Cup which is of course sponsored by PokerStars and players from all walks of life are expected to attend. Perhaps the most interesting tournament is the HKD$11,000 Main Event, in fierce competition with the HKD$80,000 High Roller that will begin on August 8. There is plenty of money on the table and some of the best highrollers in the world will be here. From August 8, two big tournaments start in Europe, first being the UK & Ireland Poker Tour London which will be hosted by the Hippodrome Casino. The main event will play over three days and players will need to pay a buy-in of £275 to compete for the main prize. A similar amount is expected to be invested by those who plan on attending the Grosvenor UK Poker Tour event between August 10th and 17th in Coventry. One of the most anticipated tournaments of the year is the main event of the European Poker Tour Barcelona and as always, it all begins on poker 16th. For 10 full days, some of the best poker players and plenty of amateurs will be swarming this beautiful city in Catalunya, but only a handful will emerge victorious. Autumn begins with the GUKPT Leeds tournament which starts on August 31 and concludes on September 1, when the winner of the £550 No-Limit Hold'em will be crowned. from via Casinoreviews
Heading over to Macau in June so just wondering if anyone has gone recently with any recommendations on which casinos to hit up. I've found some different accounts from reddit and tripadvisor but all are at least a year old, if not more. Hoping I'm able to find some HKD100 tables instead of the HKD200. Edit: For anyone interested, here's an update on craps availability in Macau as of June 2017 : MGM Macau - 200hkd (thursday afternoon) minimum MGM bubble craps - 50hkd min Wynn Macau - none Star World Macau - none Lisboa (both sided) - none Parisian Cotai - 200hkd min, 1 table near Rewards counter Venetian Taipa - 200hkd, 1 table near staircase (Thursday night) and 100hkd on Fri afternoon Sands Macau no craps Sands Cotai (Near entrance to St Regis) - 300 hkd during day City of Dreams - 2 tables, 100hkd day, 200 hkd night (from about 6pm onwards) All of the places above had high minimums, but at least the hardways bets were only 20-25hkd Dealers/stickmen were VERY chill. Whereas at places like MBS/RWS (Singapore) where they're very strict about raising the dice too high from the felt or shaking the dice in your hand, the guys in Macau generally let you do whatever the hell you wanted to do. My brother and I had a good run at the Venetian, and there was a Chinese dude who would just blast the dice across the table, often knocking over chips or causing the dice to ricochet ovet the table - he was only asked to tune it down once and kept doing it afterwards with a soft throw every now and then. Others would set their dice and the dealers would let them take their sweet time.
The fascination of Macau has always been an overwhelming experience for most of us where you get the chance to witness the values of the traditional culture blending with the magnificent modern lifestyle and making a world-class destination with plethora of significant attributes. In past decade, Macau has earned a lot of fame across the globe and people have begun to flock this region for various reasons. One of the major reason of the fame of Macau is because it has been known as the gambling capital of the world since 2008. Once known as the Monte Carlo of the Orient, Macau is now a perfect and sometimes even better alternative of Las Vegas. For those, who are thinking to visit Macau for the first time, it is important that you must know that the currency used in Macau is Macanese Pataca (MOP). However, Hong Kong Dollars (HKD) are also widely accepted here and you will find plenty of casinos accepting Hong Kong Dollars only. Macau is less than an hour of ferry ride from the famous Hong Kong and used to be visited during a long layover in the city. However, in past a few years, people are choosing to visit here on purpose and enjoy some quality time testing their luck on various games and machines installed inside the casinos. Being small in size with a nominal number of attractions, Macau is a 2-3 days destination in total and will give you sufficient time to visit the prominent attractions. However, the primary purpose delight of Macau is its gambling arenas that are really wonderful and massive in size. It is often noted that the Venetian Macau is the home to the largest casino arena in the entire world and offer a delightful experience of testing your hands with cards and chips. Unlike many more gambling destinations across the world, casinos in Macau are strictly focused on gambling and don't offer complimentary alcohol. Instead, you will be enjoying the sips of Chinese tea on your first hand. If you enjoy trying your luck and put your money on it every once in a while, then visiting Macau will be a pleasure you will never forget for the rest of your life. So, plan your next trip to Macau soon and look for some cheap holiday packages to Macau to save more on your travel.
Cheapest way to experience Macau Tower Bungee Jump
I'm trying to find the cheapest way to do the bungee jump off of Macau Tower and sightsee.
The best price I have found so far is 2688 HKD on macau.com. This does not include video. Does AJ Hackett allow people to use their own GoPro?
There is a membership card for AJ Hackett that let's you take 20% off the price. I've been searching for a generous stranger to let me buy or borrow theirs. Does anyone have one or have an idea on how I can get one?
Do the casinos have free storage for a small backpack?
Are there any other cost-cutting methods you can add?
I'm flying directly in and out of Macau and have 2 days, 3 nights. I'm thinking of spending one night in a spa. Maybe one night at the casino. And one night at a proper sleep room. I'll be packing peanut butter and bread for my meals. This should give you an idea of how hardcore I'm willing to go backpacker for this trip.
This was my 2nd time to Macau (poker-related) and I have good news and bad news for anyone considering a trip. The good news: The games are pretty fishy and if you are a decent player you have a good chance of walking away with a profit. Both this trip and last trip I tripled my original buyin over 3 days. This time, won enough to cover my flight and hotels and still have a profit. Didn't get especially lucky either; there were upswings and downswings but I just played disciplined and aggressive poker. Note that I'm talking about the lowest limits (25 - 50 Hong Kong dollars no limit, which is about $3 - 6 USD) so games may be tougher in 50 - 100 or above. Most players there are weak-tight. 80% of the time there is no pre-flop raise. Post-flop there is more aggression, but you can profit if you learn which type of fish each player is. Some fold too easily, and some call to easily. Once you determine which is which, easy game. A few are good local regs, mostly TAG's. Just avoid getting in big pots with them if possible. The bad news: Poker is not profitable for the casinos, so more and more hotels are closing their rooms, limiting the number of tables, and upping the limits. Hotel Lisboa used to have a big room with 50 tables or so, tournaments, and lower limits (10-25 I think). Just recently they closed it all down. Hard Rock Hotel also closed their poker room. The reason is that there is a cap for each hotel on the total number of table games they can have, and baccarat is much more profitable than poker. So hotel owners look at the numbers and are ditching or really cutting back on the poker, replacing them with baccarat tables. As a result, there are only three hotels left that spread poker: The Venetian, the Wynn, and StarWorld (and this may change so check this thread on 2+2 before you go; click last to go the most recent dated post) http://forumserver.twoplustwo.com/200/regional-communities/macau-488/ So that's not much of a problem in itself. My biggest gripe is that they only have 5 to 10 tables each, so the waiting list is always super long. First night at the Venetian, I was 18th on the list and ended up waiting 6 hours. That was the worst; but other times it was always 2+ hours wait. So basically, the best strategy is to put your name on a list (early afternoon, like 2 or 3, is best), go eat, come back, sit down, and stay there all day and all night. Details and impressions about each place: Venetian: Terrible service. Rude and super slow; plus estimates for wait time were never accurate. Little to no drink service (all costs money). Play is supposed to be softer here but I didn't notice a difference. Limits: 25-50, 50-100, 100-200; NLHE only (others if there is interest) Rake: 5%, 250 HKD cap Wynn: Excellent service. They send you a text when your name is on top of the list, so you don't have to sit there waiting. Decent drink service, free unless alcoholic. Play was pretty soft at 25-50. Limits: 25-50 up to 1,000-2,000; apparently they spread the highest in the world here. They also regularly have PLO but I think 100-200 was the lowest. Rake: 5%, 200 HKD cap StarWorld (Poker King Club): I had high hopes but didn't get to play here. You can call ahead and put your name on the list, but if you're not there within 30 minutes of being called, it's back to the end of the line (which is long). They are the only place with a players card. Limits: 25-50 was the lowest; don't remember how high they went. No Omaha. But they have Sit-N-Go's on Fridays and Saturdays. This is the only "tournament" left in Macau. Rake: Don't know Another thing - not sure if it was coincidence, but most of my profits on all 3 days came between midnight and 6:00 AM. During the day time there were more nit-regs, and night time is when more tourists came out.
Judge my Mini Macau Holiday Itinerary: Google map link inside.
A couple of weeks to go until I'm in Macau for a short 3 day holiday. I've developed a map of places I'd like to go whilst I'm here for the 3 days. I'd like to see what you locals think. https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=zjiNpYvo-4Qc.kgcfZTUIM8kM Am I missing anything? Should I remove a destination? Is this itinerary doable in 3 days? What do you think? Also as I can't get MOP where I live do you guys know where is the with the best exchange rate to transfer some HKD to MOP? I will be using some of my HKD in the casinos but I'd prefer to use MOP in the restaurants and shops. Also since you can't get your currency I'd like to collect some of it.
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