Filipino businesses in São Lourenço

Filipino canteen-style cafe on Rua da Alfândega with viands on display, serving rice meals and an all-you-can-eat Filipino lunch on Sundays.

Filipino dine-in restaurant on Rua da Alfândega serving all-day silogs, boodle fights and bulalo, with live acoustic sessions several evenings a week. It is the restaurant arm of the Chinoy Express Filipino convenience stores.

Filipino restaurant on Rua do Gamboa, a minute from Pinoy Street, run by a husband-and-wife team. It serves home-style Philippine dishes, grilled meats and seafood on banana leaf, and halo-halo, and stays open late for workers finishing shifts.

Filipino food stall on Calçada do Gamboa selling home-cooked dishes by the meal box, known for sisig, igado and lechon paksiw, and taking special orders for parties and fiestas.

Small Filipino eatery on Rua do Seminário with home-cooked viands on display, selling meal boxes and taking orders for fiesta dishes such as palabok, spaghetti and pancit.

Filipino eatery on Rua da Alfândega serving Ilocano-style home cooking, including papaitan, dinuguan and pork barbecue, with dine-in and takeaway meal boxes.

Macau branch of ALiN Cargo Express, the Cebu-founded Philippine cargo company, on Rua da Alfândega. It ships balikbayan boxes and parcels door to door from Macau to the Philippines and runs a parcel-tracking app.

Macau outlet of Gen-Ex Cargo, the Philippine freight forwarder that sends balikbayan boxes and parcels from Hong Kong, Macau and China to the Philippines. Its Rua dos Cules counter handles air and sea cargo, crating and door-to-door delivery.

Filipino convenience store and canteen on Rua da Alfândega that also sells Philippine airline tickets and runs an internet cafe. A Macau press walking tour of Pinoy Street named it as one of the street's Filipino convenience stores.

Filipino grocery on Rua da Alfândega, the street the community calls Pinoy Street. It stocks Philippine pantry goods including salted eggs, Purefoods hotdogs, Ludy's peanut butter, and Datu Puti vinegar and soy sauce.

Filipino bakery on Rua da Alfândega baking pandesal and ube cheese pandesal since 2003, a staple for the community and one of the street’s longest-running Filipino businesses.

Hairdressing salon on Rua do Seminário, a few doors from the São José Seminary in the old centre. It offers haircuts and hairdressing among the Filipino-run shops around Pinoy Street.