SEAIR NOW FLIES TO MACAU

 South East Asian Airlines (SEAIR), launches its first flight to Macau via Clark today May 27, 2011 using its 144-seat Airbus A319 jet aircraft. 

To show its appreciation to its loyal passengers for an almost sold-out flight, the airline will raffle off three Clark-Macau roundtrip tickets to three lucky travelers onboard the inaugural trip.

SEAIR is also offering Macau fares for as low as 1,099 PHP per way, inclusive of taxes, exclusive of charges until June 1, 2011.   The promo is for limited seats for travel on June 2 to October 25, 2011.

The airline flies Clark-Macau daily at 2:00 p.m. and Macau-Clark daily at 4:25 p.m. from May 27 to June 30, 2011.  From July 1 to October 29, 2011, Clark-Macau flights will be at 2:25 p.m. and Macau-Clark flights are at 4:50 p.m.

Known as the “Las Vegas of the East,” The former Portuguese colony offers vacationers a unique ‘East meets West’ cultural experience with a landscape decorated with stylish Art Deco buildings side by side Chinese temples, and ancient and modern baroque churches.  At the heart of the peninsula is the Historic Center of Macau, a UNESCO World Heritage site, consisting of over 20 landmarks including the old headquarters of the British East Indies Company, the A-Ma Temple – the oldest and most famous Taoist temple in Macau, Senado Square, Dom Pedro V Theatre – one of the first western-style theatres in China, and the iconic Ruins of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
Big name franchises such as the Venetian and MGM Grand from the United States also found a home in Macau.

Statue of Kun Iam
This large-scale representation of the Goddess of Mercy is located 
at the outer harbor waterfront on Avenida do Coronel Mesquita.  The
popular  Buddhist goddess plays a special role in protecting children and 
bringing in wealth.
Ruins of St. Paul’s
The cathedral was designed by an Italian priest and 
built primarily by Japanese craftsmen from 1582 to 1602.   
The church facade bears a Latin cross and the  
bronze statue of Jesus Christ is surrounded by 
lilies and chrysanthemums. 

 With its distinctive multicultural legacy and modern developments, Macau has something for every vacationer, whether one prefers sampling Portuguese delicacies like caldo verde (potato and greens in soup) and bacalhau (salt cod) in Taipa village, getting acquainted with the giant statues of Matsu, Goddess of the Sea, and Kun Iam, Goddess of Mercy, or simply admiring the view atop the Macau Tower.

SEAIR is the nation’s second-oldest airline and has flown almost 3 million passengers to local destinations including Boracay via Caticlan, Batanes, El Nido, Romblon, Cebu, Clark, Taytay in Palawan, and Kalibo in Aklan.  The airline recently opened a new route in Vigan.  SEAIR offers the most routes from Caticlan with flights from Caticlan to Manila, Clark, and Cebu.  It has the longest history of uninterrupted service to Boracay direct via Caticlan with the fastest flights at 35 minutes.

SEAIR also offers daily flights and the lowest fares to Singapore and Hong Kong. To purchase tickets, visit www.FlySeair.com or call 849-0100. For updates on promos and new routes, Like SEAIR on Facebook at www.facebook.com/flyseair.

St. Anthony’s Church or Igreja de Santo Antonio
It is considered the very first church in Macau, built originally in 1588.    
The present church is built in the Neoclassical style, around 1930.  Weddings
are often held here so much so that it earned a Chinese nickname
‘Fa Vong Tong’ meaning Church of Flowers.  St. Anthony is the favorite 
saint among seamen.

 

WITNESS MAGNETO’S BIRTH IN X-MEN FIRST CLASS

CHECK OUT THE LATEST GREEN LANTERN” 3D CINEMA TRAILER