Camoes Garden

one of my favorite park in macau which i can relax and meditate well, very nice for jogging or walking and exercise too. it’s close to st. Anthony’s church and walking distance from the well-known hospital kiangwu

Take the 17-way loop bus at the gate terminal and get off at the White Dove's Nest. You will come to the park front. The nameplate introduces the opening time of the park. This place is called Phoenix Mountain, and has planted the phoenix wood introduced by Portuguese from Malacca. The park was built in the 1870s as a garden villa for the rich Portuguese businessman, the Lira. It was later leased to the British East India Company as its Macau office and plant collection nursery. In the early nineteenth century, the son-in-law of the Philippine marcus inherited the property, because of his love for white pigeons, he once raised hundreds of white pigeons here, flying all over the sky, and the scene was spectacular. In 1849, in honor of Jammeh, the great poet who had reclusively lived there and wrote the immortal epic Soul of Portugal, Majis spent money casting a bust of Jammeh and placing it in a stone cave in the garden. In 1885, the government purchased the property and converted it into a park open to the public. Jammers Park is surrounded by mountains and ancient trees. The environment is elegant. Because the horse's zeal for pigeons, the common white pigeons fly around and are known as "white dove nests".

The park has a history of more than two hundred years. Although it is not big, the scenery is still good, and it is very close to many famous buildings in Macau, including the old Lisboa Hotel. It is also very close. No one may be more sun-dried during the day.

The White Dove Nest Park covers a wide area and is one of the oldest parks in Macau. The park is surrounded by mountains, ancient trees, thick shade, birds and flowers, and winding paths. Every day, many citizens come to this sports, rest, play Tai Chi, play chess, and some carry exquisite bird cages to breathe fresh air with their beloved birds. 100 years ago, this is the rich Portuguese businessman Makushi residence. Because he had raised hundreds of white doves, white doves in the house, and they were named "white dove nests" from a distance. There is a stone hole in the park, which contains a bronze statue of the famous Portuguese poet Jammeh. The poet, who was born more than 400 years ago, was exiled to Macau for violating the palace official residence, living in the cave and creating the famous epic "Soul of Portugal". The bronze statue was cast by Makushi in 1866. There is also a bronze sculpture called "Embrace" to commemorate the friendship between China and Portugal. Next to the park is a garden with typical southern European style. It was originally the site of the Jammeh Museum, and is now the site of the Oriental Foundation in Macau, with a gallery that often hosts exhibitions. It was also the palace of the royal nobility of Portugal, financial advisors, and the wealthy man of Macau's insurance house, the palace, built in the middle of the nineteenth century, and later acquired by the Macau government. The Christian cemetery is also here. The cemetery buried many foreign visitors from the far west, some of them famous figures, such as famous painter Qian Nali. Address Macau White Dove Nest front opening hours 6am to 12pm

White Dove Nest Park, also known as Jammes Park (Portuguese: Jardim de Luís de Cames, English: Camoes garden/Pak Gap Chaau garden )), is an ancient park located next to the Oriental Foundation in Huawang Parish, Macau. The historical value of the park has been assessed by the Macau government.

This Cameos Garden so solem places it's time to relax and enjoying sorrounding

This place is really beautiful, you can see Macau nostalgic style everywhere, and there are also St. Paul tourist attractions nearby.