

2026.04.12Directed by Travel Insider Jay
Macau is a must-see destination when visiting Hong Kong. Forget about the old days of transferring to the ferry terminal to catch a boat. These days, travelers staying in Tsim Sha Tsui are all about taking the 'ONE Bus' or 'Hong Kong-Macau Express' across the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge, the world's longest sea bridge. Here's how to travel from Tsim Sha Tsui to Macau in style, without worrying about seasickness or lugging your bags around.
Hop on an Express Bus to Macau in the Heart of Tsim Sha Tsui

The best part about this option is how straightforward it is. Instead of dragging your luggage from your hotel to the Kowloon or Hong Kong Island ferry terminals, you can hop on a direct bus from major hubs in Tsim Sha Tsui (near Jordan Station or in front of major hotels).
As you sit back and watch Hong Kong's cityscape fade away, the bus will merge onto the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge, stretching over the sea. This unique experience of gliding across the endless emerald waters is a perk only bus travelers can enjoy. With comfortable air conditioning and free Wi-Fi, you'll arrive in Macau before you know it.
No More Annoying Transfers: Direct to Major Macau Hotels

Unlike typical shuttle buses that drop you off at the border (HZM Bridge Port), direct buses from Tsim Sha Tsui go straight to Macau's major resort complexes.
You can get off right in front of the opulent hotel lobbies of the Venetian, Parisian, and Londoner on the Cotai Strip, making it easy to check in or start sightseeing right away. It saves you the trouble of hauling heavy luggage through Macau customs and waiting for a taxi or shuttle. This is an especially convenient option for families or shoppers with lots of bags.
Comfort Without Seasickness and Reasonable Prices

Unlike ferries, which can be rocky depending on sea conditions, buses offer a smooth and comfortable ride. If you've hesitated to take a day trip to Macau because of seasickness, the bus can be a great option.
The price is also reasonable compared to ferries, and the buses run frequently, making it easy to plan your trip. If you're a savvy traveler in Hong Kong in 2026, consider this magical bus journey where you can leave the hustle and bustle of Tsim Sha Tsui behind, doze off for a bit, and wake up to the dazzling casino lights of Macau.