It's flavour-fusion heaven in Macau. Whether you dine on drunken shrimp, minchi, clams or cod, you'll be delighted, says Megan Singleton.

They may have gambling in common, but historic Macau has a genuine heart - and far better cuisine - than its glitzy American desert cousin, writes Jesse Mulligan.

China's high-spending gamblers are looking to bet outside Macau amid a government assault on corruption and extravagance.

The pachinko industry in Japan wants casinos, driven by attendance that has sunk more than 60 per cent since the mid-90s and an uncertain legal status.

There's much more to do in Macau than gamble, writes Brendan Manning.

Diana Plater tries traditional healing in Macau.

Brendan Manning learns flashy Macau is not the place to grab a casual beer.

The gambling mecca of Macau now handles more wagers than all US-based commercial casinos put together.

In the heart of Asia, Macau's Portuguese past emerges strongly in its scrumptious cuisine, finds Paul Rush.

Movie censors in China have cut references to torture and prostitution in the country from the Bond film Skyfall.

There are two types of visitors to Macau Tower's level 61, as Andrew Both discovers - those who want to enjoy the panoramic view and those who want an adrenaline rush.

Walking through the historic centre of Macau, a world heritage site, it's easy to forget you're in Asia. As a former Portuguese colony, remnants such as St Augustine's church could serve as a backdrop for a movie set in Lisbon if you didn't know better.