Ferries from
Macau to Hong Kong
Ferries from
Macau to Hong Kong
Ferries from Macau to Hong Kong sail approximately 312 times per week and are available with TurboJet & Cotai Water Jet.
The ferry from Macau to Hong Kong takes between 55 minutes and 1 hour depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship that you choose.
Yes, ferries from Macau to Hong Kong operate all year-round, with more sailings during the summer and slightly reduced schedules in the low season.
The fastest ferry from Macau to Hong Kong is on the Macau (Outer Harbour) to Hong Kong (Sheung Wan) ferry with TurboJet in 55 minutes.
No, you are currently not able to take your car on the ferry from Macau to Hong Kong.
There are approximately 41 miles (66km) and 36 nautical miles between Macau and Hong Kong.
The price of a ferry from Macau to Hong Kong can differ by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
Tickets for the Macau to Hong Kong ferry start from as low as $23.33. However, please note that prices are subject to change depending on when you decide to travel.
The Macau (Outer Harbour) to Hong Kong (Sheung Wan) ferry ferry sails approximately 207 times weekly with a crossing time of 55 minutes.
The Macau (Taipa) to Hong Kong (Sheung Wan) ferry sails around 219 times per week with an average crossing time of 1 hour.
We suggest that you book in advance to ensure that you get the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Please check out our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts available.
Yes, there are 2 ferry route from Macau to Hong Kong that provide cabins. These include Macau (Taipa) to Hong Kong (Sheung Wan) & Macau (Outer Harbour) to Hong Kong (Sheung Wan).
The price of a cabin on the Macau to Hong Kong ferry ranges from $21.81 and $406.55, with an average price of $66.04. Please note that prices may vary depending on the type of cabin you book.
Yes, you can take a day trip from Macau to Hong Kong, and it’s one of the most popular short trips in southern China. High-speed ferries operate frequently between Macau and Hong Kong, with most crossings taking 1 hour from terminals such as Macau Outer Harbour or Taipa Ferry Terminal to Hong Kong Macau Ferry Terminal (Sheung Wan) and Kowloon. With early-morning departures and late-evening returns, travelers have plenty of time to explore Hong Kong before returning to Macau the same day.
Ferries from Macau to Hong Kong provide a wide range of modern facilities to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable journey. These facilities include seating lounges, WiFi, luggage storage, snack bars and toilets. Ferries are generally wheelchair and stroller accessible.
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The tiny Special Administrative Region of Macau lies 65 kilometres west of Hong Kong. Defined by Portuguese colonial architecture and contemporary casinos, Macau is a fascinating mix of cultures. One moment you’ll be admiring 17th Century church ruins, then you could be sampling authentic Chinese food whilst relaxing in a modern sky lounge. As one of the earliest European colonies in Asia and the last to be relinquished, Macau has spectacular historical landmarks around every corner. The most popular include the Ruins of St Paul's Church and the small village of Coloane which was a haven for pirates and privateers until 1910. Travelling by ferry is a popular mode of transport in Macau and it boasts excellent services from its two ports. There is a large number of high-speed crossings to many destinations in China, all operated by some of the region’s leading ferry companies.
Hong Kong is an autonomous territory on China’s southern coast, known for being one of the most densely populated cities in the world. It’s also famous for its modern cityscape, excellent shopping spots and large natural harbour, as well as its diverse natural landscape comprising vast mountainous areas and many country parks, allowing you to find some tranquillity away from the energetic metropolis. Diversity can be found in the cuisine, too, as you can indulge in superb Cantonese, Shanghainese, Vietnamese, Japanese and European dishes from either upmarket restaurants or authentic street vendors, which is why it’s regarded as the culinary capital of Asia. Hong Kong boasts an extremely well-developed ferry infrastructure, with multiple ferry companies offering high-speed crossings with modern, luxurious vessels. From numerous ports in Hong Kong, you can sail to a number of locations in China and Macau.
