Exciting experiences when visiting Taiwan

Visiting Taipei City

Taiwan's capital is an industrial hub, home to a large and inexpensive workforce, and is gradually becoming a dynamic city with constantly updated fashion trends, numerous shopping districts, and high-tech areas, symbolized by the 101-story Taipei 101 building. Sitting and enjoying coffee or food on the rooftop of Taipei 101, you can admire panoramic city views, especially when the lights come on.

Despite the hustle and bustle, tourists can still leisurely stroll through the streets and indulge in shopping. The night market in Shihlin District is a favorite destination for shopaholics visiting Taipei.

Boat trip on the moon and sun lake.

This is the largest lake in Taiwan, surrounded by stunning mountains – home to the Cao people. The lake is named as such because its eastern side resembles the sun while its western side resembles the moon.

A 3,000-year-old ritual is held annually on the lake during the Mid-Autumn Festival, attracting tens of thousands of visitors. Boat rentals are also available, allowing couples and newlyweds to enjoy scenic boat trips on the picturesque lake.

Tainan Scenic Spots

Once the capital of Taiwan, Tainan still retains many historical relics and ancient beauty despite its complex history and annexation. The city is affectionately nicknamed the "Phoenix City" for its attractions, including some of the oldest Confucian temples.

Taking photos on the cliffs of Penghu.

Your trip to Taiwan isn't complete until you've visited Penghu. Penghu is famous for its beautiful beaches and centuries-old Chinese-style houses. Particularly noteworthy are the sheer basalt cliffs, resembling pillars that block the sea winds, a favorite spot for young people to take memorable photos.

Turn offhot springs

If you want to relax, visit Beitou, a county located north of Taipei. It boasts natural hot springs and hotels with private bathing areas. If you're on a tight budget, you can visit public baths for around 40 yuan (approximately 120,000 VND) for as long as you like.

Taroko National Park

Taroko National Park is just one of seven national parks in Taiwan, yet it is considered the most impressive. Nestled in the heart of Taroko is a stunning temple surrounded by a landscape reminiscent of eternal spring, always lush and vibrant. Strolling along the marble cobblestone paths and watching the sunset over the Liwu River flowing through Taroko is a refined and romantic experience.

Flying kites

The city of Hsinchu in Taiwan has a long-standing tradition of kite making. Imagine buying a colorful, handcrafted kite and letting it fly over picturesque mountains or through a lush green city park – how delightful that would be! It's no wonder Hsinchu is also known as the "City of Wind."

Visit the memorial

Taiwan has two memorials dedicated to the island's two founders: Sun Yatsen on West Chung Hsiao Road and Chiang Kai-Shek on Zhongshan Road. You are free to take photos and can watch impressive Tai Chi performances here.

Watching the clouds from the summit of Alishan Mountain

The Alishan mountain region boasts a vast tea plantation at various altitudes. To reach the summit, you must follow trails created by the local people. The locals are renowned for their hospitality; they will offer you fresh teas brewed in a unique way unlike anywhere else.

Drink bubble tea

If you've already visited Taiwan, the birthplace of bubble tea, you simply can't miss the chance to try a few cups. Bubble tea is made from tea brewed with milk and tapioca starch. It's served with plenty of ice to reduce the sweetness and make it refreshing and easy to drink.

The Thanh