Hotel Lisboa will reopen 427 renovated West Wing rooms in September, bringing a large block of accommodation inventory back into service as the neighboring Lisboa properties undergo a wider overhaul, according to a press release issued Friday.
The works covered all West Wing rooms and restored several original architectural features. The geometric façade designed by architect Eric Byron Cumine was restored, while the building’s mosaic columns and original floor tiles were retained.
The redesigned rooms combine Chinese and Portuguese elements, including feature walls based on mosaic patterns previously used at the hotel’s original entrance. Historical maps showing Macau’s urban development from the 19th century have also been incorporated into the rooms.
Corridors now feature architectural drawings, vintage posters, photographs and decorative objects tracing four stages of Hotel Lisboa’s development between 1970 and 2000.
The renovated inventory includes two family suites based on the Macau Grand Prix and a maritime theme. Café Noite e Dia is also scheduled to reopen in October, offering breakfast, lunch and dinner buffets.
The hotel reopening forms part of a broader upgrade of SJM’s Macau peninsula offering. The second phase of Crystal Palace, a gaming area inside Hotel Lisboa operated by SJM Resorts, opened on August 10th after its first phase began operations in November 2025.
In its first-half results announcement, SJM Holdings Chairman and Executive Director Daisy Ho said the group was focused on optimizing asset productivity and strengthening its peninsula portfolio. The upgrades are intended to improve the guest experience, increase cross-property visitation and capture a greater share of customer spending.
Ho said in May that Hotel Lisboa and neighboring Grand Lisboa were being renovated ahead of their planned integration into a large-scale hotel-resort complex by 2027.
Opened in 1970, Hotel Lisboa is owned by SJM Holdings’ controlling shareholder, Sociedade de Turismo e Diversões de Macau (STDM), while its gaming areas are operated by SJM Resorts.
