Macau is too small, the land is expensive, the population density is too large, and the various facilities in Macau are relatively small, but relatively complete. I visited the Mazu Temple and accidentally saw it in the left corner of the square. There is a blue and white three-story small building with a maritime museum written at the gate. This is the Macau Maritime Museum, because Macau is close to the sea, is an ocean city, and maritime trade has developed. So it is not surprising that there is a maritime museum, which was once the place where the Portuguese landed. A dragon boat was seen on the right side of the gate, which is used by Macau to participate in the dragon boat competition. The museum is not expensive, AUD 10. The museum is like a Mitsubishi boat with a white sail, moored in front of the Ma Pavilion Temple. The underground exhibition hall mainly introduces the life of fishermen in southern China and Macau. The exhibits include various Chinese sailboats, fish bars in the inner harbor, and explaining various fishing methods.