From 2003, many Filipino-style shops selling Filipino food, snacks or other goods for daily uses were opened one after another by Macao’s Filipino residents living at the Rua da Alfândega. With more and more Filipino immigrants were attracted to settle at this street, the street started to be called ‘Tiny Philippine’. Nowadays, on every Sunday, Macao’s Catholic Filipino residents who living in this area will go to the Sé and St. Augustine’s Church to have mess together, and then they will go to a snack bar on the Rua da Alfândega for eating and gathering.

自2003年起，在此街上居住的澳門菲律賓移民陸陸續續開了不同的菲律賓小吃店、麵包店與超市，並且新菲律賓移民也不斷選擇在此定居，紅窗門街也因此被稱為“小菲國”。每逢周日，居住在此地範圍信仰天主教的菲律賓移民也會一同去附近的大堂與崗頂教堂做彌撒，然後一同去街上的一家小吃店飲食、聊天。

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