Morpheus Hotel
Morpheus Hotel is straight out of Matrix. The Zaha Hadid-designed building part of the City of Dreams casino complex strikes as a machine-generated dream world. Exposed exoskeleton mesh structure facade, high-speed panoramic elevators zooming up and down, welcome to the futuristic vision of Macau!
Luckily you won't have to choose between a blue or a red pill, rather a large selection of rooms, suites, and the one and only Pool Villa, which is the pinnacle option.
Spreading across 5,490 square feet (510 square meters) of space, this top-floor suite is designed like the interiors of superyachts, and it wouldn't be complete without the showpiece central private pool overlooking Macau.
Macau's City of Dreams is a large resort complex with a casino, a shopping district, 20 restaurants, four hotels and two theaters.
Inspired by China's traditional jade carving, the fluid facade of Morpheus Hotel is cut and shaped as if it was a sculpture.
It's another awe-inspiring example of Zaha Hadid Architect's state-of-the-art design.
The world's first free-form high-rise exoskeleton's futuristic shapes define the hotel's interior communal spaces.
The Morpheus Hotel is home to 772 guest rooms, suites, and sky villas. In addition to meeting rooms, gaming rooms, a mindblowing lobby atrium, restaurants, a spa, and a rooftop pool.
Jade Dragon is a three Michelin-starred Chinese restaurant setting a high standard for Macau's gastronomy.
Remedios Studio of Hong Kong is responsible for designing cutting-edge rooms and suites.
Morpheus Spa
The open-air rooftop swimming pool lets you swim under the starry sky - if Macau's light pollution allows.
Kids' City
The House Of The Dancing Water
Entertainment options are vast. Once you get bored of playing roulette in the casino or run out of money, there are some culturally more intriguing alternatives. For example, the House Of The Dancing Water is housed in a purpose-built theater hosting spectacular shows even Cirque du Soleil would envy.
The state-of-the-art main stage pool holds a record-breaking 3.7 million gallons of water for creating an epic spectacle.
