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Museum of Sacred Art and Crypt, St. Paul

The Museum of Sacred Art and Crypt is a public museum in Santo António, Macau, China.

From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.

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Na Tcha Exhibition Room
6 茨林圍 Pátio do Espinho
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Na Tcha Temple
Tucked in the corner of a cobblestone square to the left of (as you face) the ruins of St. Paul's is this tiny temple dedicated to the Chinese deity Prince Nata. The juxtaposition of Catholic church and traditional Chinese temple is a perfect example of Macau's contrasts and multicultural history.
SeeHistoric sitePeninsula
Section of the Old City Walls
This is a segment of the city's defence structures built in 1569, which has survived. It is built with a compound material called chunambo, a mixture of clay, soil, sand, rice straw, crushed rocks and oyster shells which were placed in layers.
SeeHistoric sitePeninsula
Ruins of St. Paul's Cathedral
Portuguese: Ruinas de São Paulo; Cantonese: 大三巴 daai saam ba
The city's most famous landmark and is regarded as the greatest monument to Christianity in the East. The only thing left of the Church of Mater Dei, built in the 1600s but burnt down in 1835, is the imposing façade, with its Biblical statues and relief, being described as a "sermon in stone" and a "Bible for the poor". Nearby are the remains of the St Paul's College. Behind the façade is the Museum of Sacred Art and Crypt, which occupies the chancel of the church, contains archaeological excavations of the site and also exhibits and paintings on early Christian life in the East. The crypt contains the remains of martyrs of Christians killed in the 17th century.