Once the tallest building in the world, Taipei 101 offers spectacular views of the city. Don’t miss the observatory on the 89th floor.
Home to one of the largest collections of Chinese artifacts and artworks, this museum is a must for history buffs.
A bustling market offering a wide variety of street food, souvenirs, and games.
Located in Taroko National Park, this marble-walled canyon is ideal for hiking and exploring.
Taiwan's largest lake, perfect for boating, cycling, and taking in the serene scenery.
Famous for its sunrise views, tea plantations, and scenic Alishan Forest Railway.
One of Taiwan’s oldest temples, offering a glimpse into local religious practices.
Held between July and September, this festival celebrates the culture of the Amis tribe with song, dance, and rituals.
Relax in natural hot springs in areas like Beitou.
Relax in natural hot springs in areas like Wulai.
