Return to Rua Central, continuing south, where the street will become first Rua de Sao Lourenco and then Rua da Barra, from where it will open up onto Largo do Lilau.

Arguably Macau's most quintessentially Portuguese square, Largo do Lilau may lack the grandeur of Largo do Senado but the cluster of low rise, almost cottage like houses that bank the square and streets surrounding it, decked in pastel tones and featuring wooden shutterings, are an authentic slice of small town Portugal in the heart of Macau. It's said that if you drink from the fountain at the heart of the square, you're sure to return to Macau.