No, Macau and Hong Kong are separate territories that are basically their own nations with China in charge of top government functions and military and some international relations. Central is considered the capital of Hong Kong today although Victoria was the capital during British rule. The capital of Macau is located at St. Lawrence Parish.
Macau and Hong Kong
No. Macau is a separate city.
No
cuz
Hong Kong is one of two special administrative regions in the People's Republic of China - the other being Macau. As such, Hong Kong is not "in" any province. Like Macau however, Hong Kong is adjacent to the mainland Chinese province of Guangdong.
Hong Kong is one of the two special administrative regions of China, which are equivalent to provinces in China's administrative structure. Hong Kong is a Dependency which comes under Chinese jurisdiction. The old administrative capital of Hong Kong was Victoria which has now been renamed Central so in reality this is the closest to a capital that the island has.
Macau does not have a capital because it is officially a special administrative region of China. Historically, the capital was "Cidade do Nome de Deus de Macau" (or Macau Peninsula). This name was abolished upon reunification. The government headquarters were located in the St. Lawrence Parish.Macao City is the capital of the Macao Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. Beijing is the national capital.
yes
133 miles
No. Macau and Hong Kong are the two special administrative regions (SAR) of the People's Republic of China. They are completely separate city-states.
Macau, which is situated near Hong Kong.
Hong Kong has the Hong Kong dollar, or HKD. The Chinese Yuen is also accepted. HKD is accepted also in Macau.