The Ultimate Foreigner’s Guide for Surviving in Taiwan 外國人在台灣存活指南

• There is no need to tip in Taiwan. It is not part of the culture here.
• Taiwan uses the New Taiwan Dollar, and many transactions, such as for street food, still require cash. For more information, check out our guide to the New Taiwan Dollar here. 
• Get yourself a SIM card or portable WiFi, such as from Klook here, so you can stay connected and don’t get lost in the city.
• If you are from a country that does not have a 90-day visa-free program with Taiwan, consider getting your visa sorted with Ivisa.com. You can also check out our immigration FAQ here. 
• Get travel insurance in case of unforeseen events. You can compare prices on Insubuy here. 
• The electrical voltage is 110V.
• Get yourself an Easy Card, so you can travel easily on the MRT, Train, HSR, Youbike, and even shop at convenience stores. You can also book a Taiwan travel pass on Klook here. 
• For more travel tips, check out our foreigner survival guide here.

Hotels in Taiwan:

Looking for a hotel? We recommend booking through Agoda.com here, which provides the best quality selection of accommodation in Taiwan.
Find out where to stay in our Taiwan hotels guide or search for the best hotel deals in Taiwan here.

Tours in Taiwan:

There are many tour itineraries that you can enjoy in Taipei that will take you to multiple destinations and arrange transportation. For more information, you can check out Tripadvisor here, KKday here, or Klook here, which are both great tour websites that can connect you with the right tour and tour guide for you. 
Here are some of the most popular tours of Taiwan on TripAdvisor:

1. Yehliu, Jiufen & Pingxi Day Tour from Taipei
2. The 10 Tastings of Taipei With Locals: Private Street Food Tour
3. Full-Day Private Northern Taiwan Tour from Taipei with Pickup
4. Full-Day Private Custom Taipei City Tour
5. Beitou and Yangmingshan Day Tour from Taipei
6. Half-Day Muslim Friendly Tour in Taipei City
7. Private Taipei Tour for Families

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How to get around in Taiwan:

Taiwan’s transportation system is convenient and safe. There are many options you can consider to get around in Taipei, below:
By Train: It gets you to the city center of all major cities in Taiwan. It is about 800NT to get from Taipei to Kaohsiung. Roughly half the price of the HSR. Book tickets via the normal train (TRA)  on Klook here.
By HSR: (High-Speed Rail) – Gets you quickly from north to south. Besides Taipei and Kaohsiung, most of the stations are far from city centers. It costs about 1500NT to get from Taipei to Kaohsiung. You can book tickets to the high-speed rail (HSR)  on Klook here or KKDay here.  
By MRT: (Mass Rapid Transit, Metro train, subway) – Easily gets you around Taipei and Kaohsiung. You can purchase a discount EasyCard to use on the MRT from Klook here or KKday here. ​You can also book an MRT travel pass on Klook here. 
By Bus: Buses can be tricky. Long-range buses such as Ubus and King Bus are easier to understand and cheaper than the local train. They can take you to the city center of every city throughout Taiwan and to remote tourist destinations such as Sun Moon Lake. A long-range bus from Taipei to Kaohsiung is about 500 NT. You can also book tickets to travel to Shifen via inter-city bus on Klook here. You can also book a Taipei Sightseeing: Hop On, Hop Off Open Top Bus on TripAdvisor here. 
By Taxi: You can take short rides for about 150 NT, or hire a Taxi for a day for around 150 USD.
By Car: If you are looking for car rentals, you can also search Qeeq here, Klook here, or  KKday here. You can also check out our car rental guide here.  
By Scooter: Looking for scooter rental in Taipei? You can search on Klook here or KKday here to search for options. You can also check out our scooter rental guide here. ​
By Bicycle: Cycling is the best way to enjoy Taiwan’s landscapes if you have the time and energy. Looking for bicycle rentals in Taiwan? You can use Taiwan’s many Youbike sharing stations, or search for rentals on KKday here, and search for tours on Klook here. You can also check out our Taiwan cycling guide here. You can also book a Sunset Riverside Bike Ride and Historical Tour, 4 Hour Cycling in Taipei, Ultimate 8-Hour Cycling City Tour, or Taipei City Bike Tour with Night Market Experience on TripAdvisor here. 
For more information, check out our Taiwan transportation guide here. ​

Basic Living Tips:

Q: ​What is the power voltage used in Taiwan?

A: 110V at 60Hz. This is the same power and plugs as the USA, Canada, Mexico, and Japan. 
If you are from Europe Australia, Asia, or Africa, you will need to bring a voltage converter. Click here to search voltage converters on Amazon. 

Q: Where is the best place to exchange currency in Taiwan?

A: At the Bank of Taiwan (there is one in the Taoyuan Airport before immigration). The exchange rate at other local banks should be about the same. 

Q: Do Taiwanese people use credit cards or an electronic wallet?

A: Most places in Taiwan still only accept cash. However, most convenience stores, shopping centers,  and chain restaurants accept credit cards, and some accept Google Pay, Apple Pay, and Line Pay. Please note that many places that use Line Pay only accept accounts tied to Taiwanese credit cards. 

Q: Can I get a SIM card in Taiwan?

A: Yes, foreigners can get prepaid SIM cards or Wifi dongles at the airport. You can also get an eSIM virtually. Check out our Taiwan SIM and eSIM guide here. 

Q: Is the internet censored in Taiwan?

A: No, Taiwan is a free country and is not part of China. In fact, Taiwan has some of the fastest internet speeds in the world. 

Q: What Apps should I download that are helpful in Taiwan?

• Google Maps: the best map App in Taiwan. It is also the best app for tracking busses and trains. 
• Google Translate: to help translate Chinese words online.
• Chat GPT: Also a great translator app. 
• Line: The app everyone uses to communicate in Taiwan, such as hostel owners, rental shops, etc.
• Klook: Perhaps the best app for booking tickets, travel, and tours in Taiwan. 
• KKday: Another great app for booking tickets, travel, and tours in Taiwan. 
• Facebook: Pretty much everyone uses Facebook in Taiwan, and it can be a good tool to find information about local businesses.
• Uber: Uber works in Taiwan, but it is just about the same price as taking a taxi due to regulations.
• Uber Eats / Food Panda: If you are too lazy to go out for food.
• Agoda: The best service and best quality accommodation platform. 
• Booking.com: Another great hotel booking platform. 
• Trip.com: Another great hotel booking platform. 
• Airbnb: This works in Taiwan, and there are many options, although the quality of Airbnb’s in Taiwan is hit and miss.
• TRA E-booking: The best way to book Taiwan train tickets.
• T Expresss Mobile App for HSR train: Easy way to get high-speed rail tickets. 
• Pleco: The most convenient and easy-to-use Chinese dictionary app. You can also take photos of a full page of Chinese characters, and the app will recognize them.

Q: Do most Taiwanese people speak English?

A: Most people learned some in School and can understand basic phrases, but most are afraid to speak English. This is because of a lack of practice and confidence, as Taiwan’s education system stresses rote memorization. 

Q: Is Taiwan safe?

A: Yes, Taiwan is one of the safest countries in the world according to Prescavve. This is due to low crime and high economic freedom and development. Also, private gun ownership is not allowed.
​Cases of pick-pocketing are rare, and violent crime is even rarer.  

Q: Do I need to tip in Taiwan?

A: No. In most cases, don’t tip. Typically, a gratuity or service fee is already included in the bill at most restaurants. 

Q: Are there special prices for foreigners in Taiwan?

A: No, most places do not discriminate against foreigners. There is no “foreigner price” at street markets.

Q: Is it easy to get ripped off as a foreigner in Taiwan?

A: No, people will not rip you off 99% of the time. People in Taiwan are typically honest and inviting toward foreigners.

Q: Are Taiwanese people nice to foreigners?

A: Yes, most Taiwanese people are nice to foreigners. Many love to practice English and make foreign friends. It might be one of the most foreign-friendly countries in the world. 

Q: What cultural considerations or taboos are there in Taiwan?

A: Gestures considered rude or impolite are as follows:

• Throwing things
• Giving gifts with only one hand instead of two
• Sticking chopsticks upright in a bowl
• Giving someone a clock as a gift
• Not looking someone in the eye
• Showing the bottom of your feet.
• Not wearing a mask when you are sick or during an epidemic
• For more, check out this blog:

Q: Is Taiwan a poor third-world country?

A: No, Taiwan has the same GDP PPP as Australia. The average annual salary is about 25,000 USD, unemployment is less than 4%, and poverty is basically nonexistent. Much of Taiwan’s economy is based on high-tech industries such as semiconductor manufacturing. 

Q: What system of measurement does Taiwan use?

A: The metric system. 

Q: Is Taiwan child/wheelchair friendly?

A: Yes. Every MRT station on the Taipei MRT has an elevator. Also, there are many parks all around major cities with playground equipment. Child kidnapping and violent crime are basically nonexistent. 

Q: Are there plenty of public restrooms in Taiwan?

A: There are not as many as I would like. There is a restroom at every MRT station and train station. There are also free public restrooms at some convenience stores like 7-11 and Family Mart. In addition, most restaurants have a restroom. 

Q: Are there public water fountains in Taiwan?

A: Not really. You can find filtered water machines at MRT and train stations. Other than that, you should bring bottled water. You should not drink from the tap. However, you can ask any drink stand to fill up your water bottle with drinkable water for free. 

Q: Are there plenty of trash bins around Taiwan?

A: Not really. There are usually trash cans near bathrooms. Trash cans near night markets or parks can be hit or miss. Whatever you do, don’t throw trash on the ground and film yourself to make a point, because that could really ruin your life, as this guy learned. 

Q: What is the weather like in Taiwan?

A: The Tropic of Cancer lies across the middle of Taiwan, giving Taiwan a humid subtropical climate in the north, and a tropical monsoon climate in the south. Temperatures in the north vary from 14-20 °C (57-68 °F) in the winter and 26-34 °C (78-93 °F) in the summer, while in the south temperatures vary from 16-24 °C (60-75 °F) in the winter and 26-32 °C (78-89 °F) in the summer on average. The most rain falls in the summertime across Taiwan, with Typhoons bringing torrential rains during that time. Average humidity is around 75% throughout the year. 

Q: What should I wear in Taiwan?

Winter:

In winter, temperatures range from 14-26 °C (57-78 °F), which, with nearly 100% humidity, can be quite chilly. If you are going to be outdoors, we suggest wearing windproof clothing, as the humid wind might still go straight through a wool sweater. Also, note that there is rarely any central heating in Taiwan, so be prepared to dress in layers even while indoors. The weather will be cooler in the North, and warmer in the South.

Spring:

In spring, temperatures usually vary from 19-29 °C (66-84 °F). We suggest bringing a jacket for cold days, but you should mostly prepare for warmer days. Windproof clothing is not entirely necessary at this time unless you are riding a scooter. Spring and fall usually have the most comfortable weather, so you shouldn’t worry too much about proper clothing.

Summer:

In summer, temperatures usually vary from 26-34 °C (78-93 °F). There will also be high humidity. We suggest wearing shorts, t-shirts, and perhaps a hat for sun protection. I would recommend polyester instead of cotton, as it dries out faster (you will be sweating). Be sure to wear sunscreen if you will be outdoors, and to drink a lot of water. It will be really hot, so be prepared to hide inside convenience stores to get some brief air conditioning before going back into the blazing heat.

Fall:

In autumn, temperatures vary on average from 19-30 °C (66-86 °F). Spring and fall usually have the most comfortable weather, so you shouldn’t worry too much about proper clothing. We would suggest wearing whatever you feel comfortable in at room temperature. Beware, though, that September and October may have some summer-like heat, so be sure to pack some short-sleeved clothes just in case you run into a heat wave.

Q: Is Taiwan part of China?

A: No, Taiwan is a free and independent nation called the Republic of China (ROC Taiwan). It operates completely separately and is cut off from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) (by the way, Taiwan is a much better place to live than China). Taiwan has its own military, currency, legal system, and its own free democratic political system. ​See more in our blog article here. 

Q: Is Taiwan a free country?

A: Yes. There is freedom of speech here, freedom of the press, and freedom of religion. 

Q: Does Taiwan have good medical care?

A: Yes, Taiwan has perhaps the most effective and efficient medical care in the world. Even if you don’t have local insurance, seeing a doctor here might be cheaper than seeing one in your home country (especially if you are from the US). Check out our Taiwan NHI guide here. 

Q: What is the ultimate survival outpost in Taiwan?

A: 7-11 is a foreigner in Taiwan best friend. It has everything you need to survive, including food (like hot dogs, stew, eggs, ice cream, bread, crackers, candy, and microwave lunches), water, drinks, bathrooms (at least the larger stores), clothes, umbrellas, batteries, and other supplies. You can also send and receive packages and pay your bills here (including parking fines). Other convenience stores all over Taiwan are Family Mart, Hi-Life, and OK Mart. There is one and sometimes two on every street corner. They make Taiwan a really convenient place to live, improve everyone’s quality of life, and have all the necessities to keep you alive in Taiwan.

Transportation:

A: The right side.

 

Q: What is the best way to get around Taiwan?

A: I personally think the best way to get around is by Scooter, but bicycles, buses, MRT, and trains are also very convenient and reliable. Traveling by car is difficult because there are narrow streets, many scooters, and limited parking.

Q: What public transportation options are there in Taiwan?

A: You have a few options:

1. Local Train – Gets you to the city center of all major cities in Taiwan. It is about 800NT to get from Taipei to Kaohsiung. Roughly half the price of the HSR. Book tickets via the normal train (TRA)  on Klook here.
2. HSR (High Speed Rail) – Gets you quickly from north to south. Besides Taipei and Kaohsiung, most of the stations are far from city centers. It costs about 1500NT to get from Taipei to Kaohsiung. You can book tickets to the high-speed rail (HSR)  on Klook here or KKDay here.  
3. MRT (Mass Rapid Transit, Metro train, subway) – Easily gets you around Taipei and Kaohsiung. You can purchase a discount Easy Card to use on the MRT from Klook here or KKday here. ​You can also book an MRT travel pass on Klook here. 
4. Bus – Buses can be tricky. Long-range buses such as Ubus and King Bus are easier to understand and cheaper than the local train. They can take you to the city center of every city throughout Taiwan and to remote tourist destinations such as Sun Moon Lake. A long-range bus from Taipei to Kaohsiung is about 500 NT. You can also book tickets to travel to Shifen via inter-city bus on Klook here. You can also book a Taipei Sightseeing: Hop On, Hop Off Open Top Bus on TripAdvisor here. 
5. Tour Bus – You can take a tour, but this will limit your freedom.
6. Taxi – You can take short rides for about 150 NT, or hire a Taxi for a day for around 150 USD.

 
Q: What is the best way to get around by yourself in Taiwan?

1. Scooter Rental – Scooter rental places are usually near train stations and can cost from 500-800 NT per day. For more information, please visit our blog on scooter rental. Please read our blog on scooter rental for more information. 
2. Electric Scooter Sharing: Rent an electric scooter for short distances through Goshare (from Gogoro), SKRT, iRent (from Heyun), or WeMo.
3. Car Rental – There are Car Rental chains throughout Taiwan that range anywhere from 1500-4000 NT or more per day. Please read our blog on car rental for more information. 
4. Ubike – This is a bike rental platform that uses fixed parking areas. They are at most MRT stations, making it easy to get from the MRT or Bus stop to your final destination. You can rent with an Easy Card. The fare is 10 NT for 30 minutes, or free for the first 30 minutes if you are traveling from New Taipei City.
5. Road Bike Rental – You can rent a road bike for about 1000NT a day at a local bike shop. You can also check out our Taiwan cycling guide here. You can also book a Sunset Riverside Bike Ride and Historical Tour, 4 Hour Cycling in Taipei, Ultimate 8-Hour Cycling City Tour, or Taipei City Bike Tour with Night Market Experience on TripAdvisor here. 

Q: What are other forms of transportation in Taiwan?

1.  Airplane – To get to the outer islands such as Penghu and Orchid Island, taking a plane is the fastest route. We do not recommend taking a plane to get around on the main island unless you are traveling to the East coast. Take the HSR if you will only be on the west side.
2. Boat – You can only take a ferry to Xiaoliuqiu. Check out our Xiaoliuqiu Ferry Guide here.   You can also take a ferry to Green Island, Orchid Island, Matsu, Kinmen, and Penghu. One can also travel by boat from Xiamen, China to Kinmen when there are no border restrictions.

You can check out our full guides to Xiaoliuqiu here, Penghu here, Green Island here, Kinmen here, Matsu here, and
Orchid Island here.
The best island is up to you to decide. I promise you will not regret visiting any of these islands. 

For more information, please visit our travel/transportation FAQ.

Q: How expensive are taxis in Taiwan?

A: As of 2025 in Taipei City the starting rate is 85 NT for the first 1.25 km,  and 5 NT per every 200 meters after that. You can take short rides for about 150 NT, or hire a Taxi for a day for around 150 USD

 
Q: Where can I rent a scooter or car?

A: Scooter and Car rental places are usually near train stations. For more information, please visit our blog on scooter rental. Please read our blog on scooter rental or our blog on car rental for more information. 

​Q: Do I need an international license to rent a car or scooter?

A: Yes, most places require this.
For scooter rental, however, if you are renting a scooter on an outer island or rural area, they may waive this requirement. On the other hand, some major cities like Taichung or Taipei may require a local license. For more information on which places do not require an international or local license to rent a scooter, click here. 

Q: How much does it cost to rent a scooter or car in Taiwan?

Scooter: Usually 300-800 NT per day
​Car: Usually 1500-3000 NT per day

​Tourist Attractions:

Morning: National Palace Museum
Afternoon: Taipei 101
Night: Shihlin Night Market.

Day 1: National Palace Museum, Taipei 101, and Night markets.
Day 2: Beitou hot springs and Jiufen.
Day 3: Yeliu Queen’s Head and Pingxi Railway.

 

Q: What are the top tourist attractions in Taiwan?

A: I highly recommend visiting the following
Taipei: Taipei 101, National Palace Museum, Taipei Zoo and Gondola, Night markets, Beitou hot springs, Yeliu queen’s head, Pingxi Railway, and Jiufen.
Taichung: Fengjia and Yizhong Street night markets, Luce Chapel, Dakeng hiking trails, and Rainbow Village.
Central Taiwan: Alishan, Jade Mountain, Sun Moon Lake, Lukang, and Anping Castle.
Kaohsiung: Qijin Beach, Xiziwan Beach, Shoushan hiking trails, Buddha Light Mountain, Lotus Pond, Chengching Lake, Maolin Butterfly Valley, and Tianliao Moon World.
Kenting: Nanwan, Baishawan, Kenting night market, Sail Rock Beach, Kenting Aquarium, Xiaoliuqiu, and Jialeshui.
Eastern Taiwan: Jiaoxi hot springs, Suao surfing, Tarako Gorge, Sanxiantai, Luye hot air balloon platform, rift valley rice fields, Jhiben hot springs.
Outer Islands: All the outer islands! But we like Xiaoliuqiu and Penghu the best.

You can also check out our full travel guide to Taiwan here. ​

Q: What is the best tour company for foreigners in Taiwan?

A: We recommend Klook. 

Q: What is the best site to book hotels in Taiwan?

A: We recommend Agoda. For more information on booking hotels and accommodation in Taiwan, check out our guide on the subject here. 

​
​Food and Restaurants:

A: Super traditional Taiwanese breakfast consists of some type of rice porridge and pork. But soymilk and baked/steamed buns are also very popular. Also hamburgers, onion pancakes, sandwiches, and a ton of other stuff. For more information, check out this blog, or just come to Taiwan and try some yourself!
A typical lunch would be a Biandang or lunchbox, which includes a meat patty, rice, and vegetables. Noodles are also a popular lunch choice.
For dinner, locals eat biandang and noodles, but also hot pot and red bean soup during winter, along with Western foods.

Q: What is the typical price of a meal in Taiwan?

A: A typical meal at a low-end restaurant in Taipei is about 80 NT to 200 NT (2.60 USD to 6.60 USD).

Q: Where can I buy groceries in Taiwan?

A: Carrefour, PX Mart, Simple Mart, Mia C’bon, Big C, and Costco should have all the groceries you need. You can also look for foreign products online using Shopee. There are also a few expat stores in Taipei, especially in the Tianmu area. For more info, check out our blog here.

Q: What foreign restaurant chains are there in Taiwan?

A: McDonald’s, Starbucks, Burger King, Moss Burger, Pizza Hut, Domino’s, Subway, Krispy Kreme, Sizzler, Chili’s, TGI Friday’s, and many others. Mexican food is harder to find here, sadly.

​Q: What are the best restaurant Guides for Taipei?

A: You can check out the Taipei Michelin guide here.
Blogs:
Eating in Taipei, one of the most comprehensive Taipei restaurant blogs out there. 
Hungry Girl in Taipei, a food blog focusing on Taiwan cuisine by Joan H.
Jaysun Eats Taipei, a very extensive restaurant guide to Taipei.

​Living in Taiwan long-term:

A: No, but it is helpful. There are many expats in Taiwan that get around without knowing any Chinese. You can use simple English to get by, but if you really want to fit into the culture and appreciate Taiwan. learn Chinese.

 

Q: How do I find work in Taiwan?

A: The best way to find work is to ask your existing connections, but there are also many websites that can help:
104: https://www.104.com.tw/
This most popular work-finding website in Taiwan, although the interface is only in Chinese (sorry), and some job postings are in English. It’s worth checking out, even if you can’t read Chinese. Perhaps you can have a Chinese friend help you out.
1111: https://www.1111.com.tw/
This is probably the second most popular work-finding site in Taiwan; this website’s interface is also only in Chinese, although some job postings are in English.
Tealit: http://www.tealit.com/
This is a great English-based website for English Teaching jobs in Taiwan.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com
LinkedIn has a few job opportunities that are mostly in English.
Other than these, search Google. Who knows what you’ll find!

Q: How hard is it to get a visa in Taiwan?

A: Check out our visa and immigration guide here.

Q: What is the work culture like in Taiwan?

A: This depends on where you work. For a typical Taiwanese company, the boss is very powerful, and employees are more passive. It is typical for everyone to wait for the boss to leave before they get out of work. So, as you can imagine, Taiwanese people work lots of overtime.
In addition, Taiwanese people like to have working connections and give gifts to improve a relationship. If you take a gift such as chocolate from a coworker or are treated to lunch, you are expected to eventually give back a similar gift in return to keep the relationship going.

Q: How is healthcare in Taiwan?

A: As I explained above, Taiwan has some of the best medical care in the world. All workers are entitled to coverage under the National Health Insurance for themselves and their family members. This covers basic ailments, but not everything (like tooth replacement and chemotherapy). Therefore, you may want to purchase additional insurance to be fully covered. Check out our Taiwan NHI guide here. 

Q: How do I find an apartment to rent in Taiwan?

A: Check out our full guide to renting an apartment here. 

Q: Can foreigners buy property or real estate in Taiwan?

A: Yes, they can. They can also take out loans and get credit cards if they can prove their income level. ​

Q: What is it like to buy a house in Taiwan?

A: Check out our full guide on buying a house in Taiwan here. 

Q: What is it like to study or attend university in Taiwan?

A: Taiwan has many world-class universities and many programs in English. There is also lot of financial aid available to foreigners. For more information, please check out our blog on attending school in Taiwan here.

Q: What is banking like in Taiwan?

A: Typically, you can walk into any bank and open an account if you bring your ARC. 
If you are from a list of countries that are high risk because of money laundering, it may be harder to open an account. 
Also, if you are American, you will have to sign a W2 or similar form because of FACTA, and list that you have a foreign account when you file taxes. The same goes for countries with CRS agreements. 
You will find banking in Taiwan may be antiquated and inefficient in comparison to other countries, and much of the work is still done with paper forms. Banks are also only open on weekdays and close at 3:30 PM.
For more information, check out our full guide on banking in Taiwan here. 

Q: How do I start a business in Taiwan?

A: Yes. Please read our blog on the subject.

Q: Can I get married in Taiwan?

A: Yes. Usually, this means providing a certificate stating that you are not currently married in your own country. Check out our blog on getting married in Taiwan here. 

Q: What are Taiwanese schools like?

A: Elementary, middle, and high schools in Taiwan are very labor-intensive compared to Western countries. Taiwanese children spend more time in school than just about any country on earth. Focus is placed on memorization and examinations, while less emphasis is placed on physical exercise and extra-curricular activities. 

Q: How much are Taiwan’s taxes?

A: Personal income tax rates range from 5% to 40%. For our full personal income tax guide, click here.

​Attractions in Taiwan:

There are many attractions that you can enjoy in Taipei such as  Taipei 101 Observatory, Taipei 101 460 Skyline Observatory, Taipei Children’s Amusement Park, Maokong Gondola, National Palace Museum, Yehliu Ocean World, Yehliu Geopark, National Museum of Marine Science and Biology, i-ride 5D cinema, Astronomical Museum, Miniatures Museum of Taiwan, Double Decker Sightseeing Bus, Miramar Ferris Wheel Ticket, Taipei Zoo, Heping Island Park, Ju Ming Museum, Yuanshan Hotel Secret Road, National Taiwan Museum, New Taipei Gold Museum, Futian Leisure Farm, Chiang Kai-shek Shilin Residence, Chi Po-lin Museaum, Beitou Museum, Tsao Wonderland, Railway Museum, Fort San Domingo, 13 Levels Archaeology Museum, Austin Land, Museum of World Religions, Formosan Aboriginies Museum, ASE Parent-child Park, teamLab Future Park, Yukids Island, VR Experience, Bat Cave, Neidong Waterfall, Candlestick Islet, Jurassic Snow Park, Zhonghe High5 Amusement Park, Longshan Temple, Xingtian Temple, Ningxia Night Market, Yansan Night Market, Meteor Garden, Yingge Old Street, and many more attractions on Tripadvisor here, Klook here, or KKday here​. 

Activities in Taiwan:

Don’t forget that there are many activities available in Taipei such as Indoor Skiing, Rock Climbing, Hiking, Wakeboarding, Surfing, Speedboat Surfing, SUP / Paddle Boarding, Diving, Snorkeling Kayaking, Canoeing, Water Biking,  River Tracing / Canyoneering, ATVing, Horse Riding, Cooking Class, Archery, Ice Skating, Roller Skating, Tree Climbing, Urban Camping, Glamping, Motorcycling, Motorbike Tour, Dragon Boat Racing, Escape Room, Shen’ao Rail Bike, Laser Gun Experience, Batting Cages, Bowling, Paintball, Flight Simulation Experience, Taipei Tram Driving Experience, Rail Simulation Experience, Taipei 101 Observation Deck activity, Strawberry Picking, Professional Photo Shoot, Body Relaxation SPA, Night Tour, Calligraphy Workshop, and more on Tripadvisor here, Klook here, or KKday here. ​

Please like and share! If we forgot something, please tell us in the comments below!

​You can also check out our full travel guide to Taiwan here. ​

For more general information about Taiwan, check out all of the rest of our FAQ guides here.