Taiwan Cherry Blossom Guide – A Complete List of Cherry Blossom Locations 台灣賞櫻花指南

When is Cherry Blossom Season in Taiwan?

Late January to mid-March, but this may vary by location and weather patterns.

As a general rule, the further north and higher in altitude you go, the later the blooms will be and the longer the cherry blossoms will last. Further south and lower attitudes generally bring earlier blooms that are shorter in duration.
If there is a heatwave during the winter, this can decimate the cherry blooms and make them last for a shorter time.

Where are the Cherry Blossom Locations in Taiwan?

See below for a full list of popular cherry blossom locations in Taiwan, as well as some less well-known locations based on our own experience. You can also check out our Google map of these areas below.

Yangmingshan (Taipei) 陽明山

Address: All over the park. We suggest checking the blossoms out around the Chungshan Building: No. 15, Section 2, Yangming Rd, Beitou District, Taipei City, 112091. You don’t need to buy a ticket to see the cherry blossoms.
Blossom Times: January to March
Check out our guide to Yangmingshan here.
You can book a day tour to Yangmingshan on Klook here.

Zhicheng Park (Taipei) 志成公園

Address: Zhongzheng Rd, Shilin District, Taipei City, 111
Blossom Times: January to February

Shilin Residence Park (Taipei) 士林官邸公園

Address: No. 4, Lane 460, Section 5, Zhongshan N Rd, Shilin District, Taipei City, 111
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our blog on Shilin Residence Park here.

Lohas Park (Taipei) (樂活公園櫻花季)

Address: Lane 61, Kangle St, Neihu District, Taipei City, 114
Blossom Times: January to February

Bishan Temple (Taipei) (碧山岩)

Address: No. 24, Bishan Rd, Neihu District, Taipei City, 114
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to Bishan Temple here.

CKS Memorial Hall (Taipei) 中正紀念堂

Address: No. 21, Zhongshan S Rd, Zhongzheng District, Taipei City, 100 (on the east side of the park behind the main shrine)
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to CKS Memorial hall here.

Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall 國父紀念館

Address: No. 505, Section 4, Ren’ai Rd, Xinyi District, Taipei City, 110 (on the west side of the park)
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to Sun Yat-sen Memorial hall here.

Nangang Tea Mountain (Taipei) 南港茶葉製造示範場

Address: No. 336, Section 2, Jiuzhuang St, Nangang District, Taipei City, 115
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to Nanang Tea Mountain here.

WujiTianyuan Temple (New Taipei) 淡水無極天元宮

Address: No. 36, Section 3, Beixin Rd, Tamsui District, New Taipei City, 251
Blossom Times: February to March

Sanzhi (New Taipei) 三芝

Address: No. 6, Dahu Rd, Sanzhi District, New Taipei City, 252
Blossom Times: February to March

Wulai (New Taipei) 烏來

Address: No. 16, Pubu Rd, Wulai District, New Taipei City, 233
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our full guide to Wulai here.

Jiufen (New Taipei) 九分

Address: Jishan St, Ruifang District, New Taipei City, 224
Check out our blog on Jiufen here.
Blossom Times: January to February

Jinguashi (New Taipei) 金瓜石

Address: No. 8, Jinguang Rd, Ruifang District, New Taipei City, 224
Check out our blog on Jinguashi here.
Blossom Times: January to February

Shifen (New Taipei) 十分

Address: No. 390, Section 3, Jing’an Rd, Pingxi District, New Taipei City, 226
Check out our blog on Shifen here.
Blossom Times: January to February

Jingtong (New Taipei) 菁桐

Address: Jingtong St, Pingxi District, New Taipei City, 226
Check out our blog on Jingtong here.
Blossom Times: January to February

Royal Dragon Sakura Park (New Taipei) 騰龍御櫻(櫻花林)

Address: Lane 26, Laoquan Street, Yushan Road, Xindian District, New Taipei City
Blossom Times: January to February

Shiding Old Street (New Taipei) 石碇老街

Address: Lane 26, Laoquan Street, Yushan Road, Xindian District, New Taipei City
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our full guide to Shiding here.

Longtan Lake (Taoyuan) 龍潭

Address: No. 77, Shenlong Rd, Longtan District, Taoyuan City, 325 (Near Nantian Temple)
Blossom Times: February
Check out our full guide to Longtan Lake here.

Taoyuan Confucious Temple (Taoyuan) 桃園孔廟

Address: No. 42, Gongyuan Rd, Taoyuan District, Taoyuan City, 330 (on the hill behind the temple)
Blossom Times: February
Check out our full guide to Taoyuan Confucious Temple here.

Lalashan Loving Farm (Taoyuan) 恩愛農場

Address: No. 143, Zhongxin Rd, Fuxing District, Taoyuan City, 336
Blossom Times: February

Jiaobanshan (Taoyuan) 角板山

Address: No. 2, Zhongzheng Rd, Fuxing District, Taoyuan City, 336
Blossom Times: February
Check out our guide to Jiaobanshan here.

Shimen Reservoir 石門水庫

Address: No. 68, Huanhu Road, Daxi District, Taoyuan City
Blossom Times: February
Check out our blog on Shimen Reservoir here.

Pinglin Elementary School 新竹縣關西鎮坪林國民小學

Address: No. 11, 11 Village, Guanxi Township, Hsinchu County, Guanxi Township
Blossom Times: February

Zhudong Ecological Riverside Park 竹東生態河濱公園

Address: 310, Hsinchu County, Zhudong Township
Blossom Times: February

Riben Park 日本公園

Address: No. 11, Lane 170, Chenggong St, Xinpu Township, Hsinchu County, 305
Blossom Times: February

Hengshan Station 橫山車站

Address: Hengshan Station, Hengshan Township, Hsinchu County, 312
Blossom Times: February

Hsinchu Park 新竹公園

Address: No. 281, Gongyuan Rd, East District, Hsinchu City, 300
Blossom Times: February
Check out our blog on Hsinchu Park here.

S’mangus (Hsinchu) 司馬庫斯

Address: No. 2, Yufeng Village, S’mangus, Hsinchu County, Jianshi Township
Blossom Times: February
Check out our guide to Smangus here.

Nanzhuang 南庄鄉

Address: No. 240, Zhongzheng Rd, Nanzhuang Township, Miaoli County, 353
Blossom Times: February

Magao Ecological Park (Yilan) 馬告生態園區

Address: No. 6, Section 4, Taiya Rd, Datong Township, Yilan County, 267
Blossom Times: February
You can book a ticket to Magao Park for a discount on Klook here.

Taipingshan (Yilan) 太平山

Address: No. 58-1, Taiping Lane, Yilan County, Datong Township
Blossom Times: February
Check out our travel guide to Tapingshan here.

Wun-Chang Elementary School (Taichung) 臺中市北屯區文昌國民小學

Address: No. 91, Section 1, Changping Rd, Beitun District, Taichung City, 406
Blossom Times: February to March

Tai’an Police Station (Taichung) 泰安派出所

Address: No. 27, Anmei Rd, Houli District, Taichung City, 421
Blossom Times: February to March

Wuling Farm (Taichung) 武陵農場

Address: No. 3-1, Wuling Rd, Heping District, Taichung City, 42495
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our guide to Wuling Farm here.
You can book a day tour to Wuling Farm on Klook here.

Fushoushan Farm (Taichung) 福壽山農場

Address: No. 29, Fushou Rd, Heping District, Taichung City, 424
Blossom Times: February to March
You can book a trip to Fushoushan Farm on KKday here.

Dongshi Forest Garden (Taichung) (東勢林場)

Address: No. 6-1, Shilin St, Dongshi District, Taichung City, 423
Blossom Times: February to March

Dakeng Hiking Trails (Taichung) (大坑風景區)

Address: Lane 383, Section 1, Dongshan Rd, Beitun District, Taichung City, 406
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our guide to the Dakeng Hiking Trails here.

Xinzhe Cherry Trail 新社區的櫻木花道

Address: No. 16, Lane 56, Section 3, Zhonghe St, Xinshe District, Taichung City, 426
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our guide to Xinshe Flower Season here.

Qingjing Farm (Nantou) 清境農場

Address: No. 170, Renhe Rd, Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, 546
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our guide to Qingjing Farm here.
You can book a day trip to Qingjing Farm on Klook here.

Formosan Aboriginal Cultural Village (Nantou) 九族文化村

Address: No 45, Jintian Lane, Yuchi Township, Nantou County
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our guide to Formosan Aboriginal Cultural Village here.
You can book a discount ticket to Formosa Aboriginal Cultural Village on Klook here.

Sun Moon Lake (Nantou) 日月潭

Address: No. 102, Zhongzheng Rd, Yuchi Township, Nantou County, 555
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our travel guide to Sun Moon Lake here.

Shanlinxi (Nantou) 杉林溪

Address: No. 6, Xishan Rd, Zhushan Township, Nantou County, 557
Blossom Times: February to March

Aowanda (Nantou) 奧萬大

Address: No. 153, Da’an Rd, Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, 546
Blossom Times: January to March
You can book a day trip to Aowanda on Klook here.

Alishan (Chiayi) 阿里山

Address: No. 53, Alishan Road, Chiayi County
Blossom Times: February to March
You can check out our travel guide to Alishan here.
You can book a day tour to Alishan here.

Hanshini Forest (Chiayi) 寒溪呢森林

Address: No. 2-11, Taihe Village, Meishan Township, Chiayi County
Blossom Times: February to March

Meiling Scenic Area (Tainan) 梅領風景區

Address: Nanxi District, No. 32-3, Tainan City, 715
Blossom Times: February to March

Liugui Baoshan Taiwan Cherry Park (Kaohsiung) 六龜區寶山櫻花公園

Address: Nanbu Cross-island Hwy, Liugui District, Kaohsiung City, 844
Blossom Times: January to February

Taimali Green Mountain (Chingshan) Farm (Taitung) (太麻里青山農場)

Address: No. 196, Jialun Industry Rd, Taimali Township, Taitung County, 963
Blossom Times: February to March

Wutai Village (Pingtung) 霧台鄉台24線

Address: Wutai Village, Wutai Township, Pingtung County, 902
Blossom Times: January to February

Liyutan 鯉魚潭玉山神學院

Address: No. 28-1, Section 1, Chinan Rd, Shoufeng Township, Hualien County, 974. Near the Yu-Shan Theological College and Seminary.
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to Liyu Lake here.

Taroko National Park (Hualien) 太魯閣

Address: No. 18, Tianxiang Road, Xiulin Township, Hualien County. The best place to see cherry blossoms is at Tianxiang. Check out our full blog on Tianxiang here.
Blossom Times: February to March

Please note that the above locations are not an exhaustive list and that you can find cherry blossom locations in many other locations throughout Taiwan.

Taiwan Cherry Blossom Map:

Please see below for a map of cherry blossom locations in Taiwan.

How to get to Cherry Blossom locations?

By Train:
You can take a train ride around the entire island in about 8 hours. Book tickets via the normal train (TRA)  on Klook here.
By HSR:
Taiwan’s HSR runs from north to south along the west coast of Taiwan, and is perhaps the fastest mode of transport available. You can book discount tickets via high speed rail (HSR)  on Klook here or KKDay here. 
By Bus: 
Busses leave hourly from most major cities. You can book inter-city bus on Klook here.
By Scooter:
You can rent a scooter on Klook or KKday. Scooter rental is about 300 NT per day. You can check out our scooter rental guide here.
By Car:
You can also rent a car for about 1500 NT per day. 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. 
You can also take taxis or hire drivers to many of these locations.

Where to Stay:

Booking a hotel during cherry blossom season can be tricky, especially near popular spots such as Wuling Farm or Fushoushan Farm. It is best to book in advance if you plan on staying overnight at a more remote mountain location.
Otherwise, for the bigger cities, we recommend booking on Agoda for the best selection of hotels in Taiwan for the best price.

When is Plum Blossom Season in Taiwan?

December to January.

Basic Info About Plum Blossoms:

The Plum blossom is the national flower of the ROC. Because of this, many plum blossom trees have been planted throughout Taiwan, such as at CKS Memorial Hall. During martial law, some advocated replacing cherry blossoms with plum blossoms, the national flower of the Republic of China, but this was not widely supported. You will see this symbol printed throughout many NT notes and coins. This flower represents resilience because the plum blossom blooms in snow. This is a fitting analogy for the Republic of China which is struggling against all odds to remain a sovereign nation despite its neighbor bully communist China. Plum trees are also known for their longevity. The three buds of the flower represent the three principles of the people by Sun Yat-sen (三民主義). The five petals represent the five branches of government, the five ethics of Confucianism, and the five races under one union. However, plum blossoms often have many more than five pedals, which is how you can differentiate them from cherry blossoms which usually have five pedals.

History of Cherry Blossoms in Taiwan

Taiwan is home to native cherry blossom species, particularly the Taiwan Cherry, also known as the Formosan Cherry or mountain cherry (山櫻花), as well as the Wuzhe Cherry 霧社山櫻花, and Alishan Cherry 阿里山櫻花. These species are characterized by their deep pink, bell-shaped flowers and are well adapted to Taiwan’s climate.
Other cherry blossom varieties commonly seen in Taiwan were introduced from Japan during the Japanese colonial period (1895–1945). Since then, Taiwan has continued to cultivate and hybridize cherry trees, leading to a diverse range of cherry blossoms across the island, many of which can only be found in Taiwan.
Most cherry blossom trees do not grow edible fruit but are still planted for ornamentation purposes.

During Taiwan’s Japanese colonial period, many regions extensively planted cherry blossoms. During martial law, some advocated replacing cherry blossoms with plum blossoms, the national flower of the Republic of China, but this was not widely supported. Taiwan’s cherry blossom season is earlier than Japan’s, from late January to mid-March. Notable viewing spots include Yangmingshan, Wuling Farm, Alishan, and various locations in New Taipei, Taoyuan, Hsinchu, Miaoli, Taichung, Nantou, Kaohsiung, and beyond. In recent years, influenced by Japanese tourism, cherry blossom viewing has become highly popular, with seasonal festivals held at major sites, mostly in mountainous areas due to climate conditions, often requiring traffic or crowd control such as at Wujitianyuan Temple.

What are the different Types of Cherry Blossoms in Taiwan?

There are dozens of types of Cherry blossoms in Taiwan, many of which are cross-pollinated breeds. For more information, you can check out Josh Ellis’ blog here or this post by James Jou. I can’t say I am an expert regarding this topic, or that I would be able to differentiate one species from another. However, they usually differ by color, with some more red and dark pink, others a more bright pink, and others white.

Here is an introduction to cherry blossom types by color:

Dark Pink 桃紅:

Taiwan Cherry (山櫻花 shān yīng huā)

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: December to January

Formosan Cherry (緋寒櫻 fēi hán yīng)

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: December to January

Yaezakura Cherry (八重櫻 bā zhòng yīng)

Characteristics: Multiple pedals (way more than five), making it one of the few cherry varieties that does not just have five pedals. Low fragrance.
Blooming times: February to March

Bright Pink 粉紅色：

Pink Lady Cherry Blossom (分紅佳人 fēn hóng jiā rén)

Characteristics: Short flowers, strong fragrance.
Blooming times: December to January

Kawazu Cherry Blossom (河津櫻 hé jīn yīng)

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: February to April

Showa Cherry Blossom (昭和櫻 zhāo hé yīng_

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: February to March

Fuji Cherry (富士櫻 fù shì yīng)

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: February to March

White 白色：

Oshima Cherry （大島櫻 dà dǎo yīng）

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, mild fragrance.
Blooming times: March to April

Yoshino Cherry （吉野櫻 jí yě yīng）

Characteristics: Short flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: December to January

Wushe Mountain Cherry Blossom （霧社山櫻花 wù shè shān yīng huā）

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: February to April

Mountain White Cherry Blossom （山白櫻 shān bái yīng）

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, mild fragrance.
Blooming times: January to February

Alishan Cherry Blossom （阿里山櫻花 ā lǐ shān yīng huā）

Characteristics: Long bulbous flowers, low fragrance.
Blooming times: February to April

Bird-Spotting

If you watch carefully, you may be able to see a few local birds enjoy the cherry blossom nectar, such as this warbling white-eye 日菲繡眼. The kinds of birds that like nectar fly fast, so make sure you shoot on a sunny day and have a tripod and a telephoto lens. It took me thousands of shots to get some decent photos of these birds.

Our Experience Chasing Cherry Blossoms in Taiwan:

I would like to point out that I rarely ever go to a place just to see cherry blossoms. Many of these locations were places I wanted to go to anyway, and we just happened to visit from January to March. I live in Nangang, Taipei where there are many cherry blossom trees everywhere. There is a Cherry blossom tree two feet away from my house actually, so I don’t need to venture far just to see cherry blossoms. In fact, for some popular places such as Wuling Farm and Tianyuan Temple, I actually avoid those locations during Cherry Blossom season because there will be tons of people, nowhere to park, and hotels will be fully booked.

Yangmingshan (Taipei) 陽明山

Address: All over the park. We suggest checking the blossoms out around the Chungshan Building: No. 15, Section 2, Yangming Rd, Beitou District, Taipei City, 112091. You don’t need to buy a ticket to see the cherry blossoms.
Blossom Times: January to March
Check out our guide to Yangmingshan here.
You can book a day tour to Yangmingshan on Klook here.

I also found these cherry blossoms on the side of the road in January one year.

More cherry blossoms near the Chunghwa Telecom satellite antennas behind Yangmingshan.

Lohas Park (Taipei) (樂活公園櫻花季)

Lohas Park is one of the easiest places to see cherry blossoms in Taipei. The blossoms are also lit up at night. However, it can get rather crowded, especially on weekends.

Address: Lane 61, Kangle St, Neihu District, Taipei City, 114
Blossom Times: January to February

Most of the trees are next to the riverbank here in Neihu. In February, this place becomes a selfie paradise.

Bishan Temple (Taipei) (碧山岩)

I have also noticed rows of cherry blossom trees in front of Bishan Temple in Neihu. These stairs then become a popular sport of selfie-takers.

Address: No. 24, Bishan Rd, Neihu District, Taipei City, 114
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to Bishan Temple here.

CKS Memorial Hall (Taipei) 中正紀念堂

CKS Memorial Hall is the easiest place to see cherry blossoms in Taipei. It is right next to the MRT station. There are usually lots of people here, but there is usually enough open space for everyone.

Address: 100, Taipei City, Zhongzheng District (on the east side of the park behind the main shrine)
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to CKS Memorial hall here.

View of blossoms behind the main shrine.

Another view of blossoms behind the main shrine.

Most of the cherry trees are concentrated around the main shrine at CKS memorial hall.

Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall 國父紀念館

Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall can be a great place to see cherry blossoms in Taipei. There are cherry trees around the building perimeter (seen here with a few flowers in the trees here) as well as many cherry blossom trees in the surrounding gardens.

Address: No. 505, Section 4, Ren’ai Rd, Xinyi District, Taipei City, 110 (on the west side of the park)
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall here.

Nangang Tea Mountain (Taipei) 南港茶葉製造示範場

If you are looking for a place with no crowds to enjoy cherry blossoms, I recommend Nangang Tea Mountain. Chances are you will have the whole mountain to yourself.

Address: No. 336, Section 2, Jiuzhuang St, Nangang District, Taipei City, 115
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our guide to Nanang Tea Mountain here.

Nangang is right in my backyard so I can go visit these trees any time I want.

WujiTianyuan Temple (New Taipei) 淡水無極天元宮

Wuji Tianyuan Temple may be the most popular places to see cherry blossoms in Taipei. Usually, there are lots of people and some traffic control. The best part about this place is being able to enjoy the views from the temple’s tower.

Address: No. 36, Section 3, Beixin Rd, Tamsui District, New Taipei City, 251
Blossom Times: February to March

Sanzhi (New Taipei) 三芝

Cherry Blossoms on both sides of Dahu Road in Sanzhi District of New Taipei. There are cherry blossoms all along this road, and all around Sanzhi, way more than at Tianyuan Temple. 

Address: No. 6, Dahu Rd, Sanzhi District, New Taipei City, 252
Blossom Times: February to March

Shiding Old Street (New Taipei) 石碇老街

Shiding Old Street has a row of cherry trees along the riverside here. Unfortunately when I took this shot, it was the tail end of the cherry blossom season.

Address: Lane 26, Laoquan Street, Yushan Road, Xindian District, New Taipei City
Blossom Times: January to February
Check out our full guide to Shiding here.

Longtan Lake (Taoyuan) 龍潭

There are quite a few cherry blossom trees near Nantian Temple at Longtan Lake in Taoyuan.

Address: No. 77, Shenlong Rd, Longtan District, Taoyuan City, 325 (Near Nantian Temple)
Blossom Times: February
Check out our full guide to Longtan Lake here.

Taoyuan Confucious Temple (Taoyuan) 桃園孔廟

There is a grove of cherry trees right behind Taoyuan Confucious Temple in Taoyuan.

Address: No. 42, Gongyuan Rd, Taoyuan District, Taoyuan City, 330 (on the hill behind the temple)
Blossom Times: February
Check out our full guide to Taoyuan Confucious Temple here.

Taipingshan (Yilan) 太平山

There are cherry blossom trees all over the mountain in Taipingshan. The high altitude here means that cherry blossoms are more vibrant and last longer.

Address: No. 58-1, Taiping Lane, Yilan County, Datong Township
Blossom Times: February
Check out our travel guide to Tapingshan here.

Another cherry tree in front of the visitor’s center. A little warmer and all the blossoms would be gone.

Qingjing Farm (Nantou) 清境農場

There are a row of white cherry blossoms near the windmill at Qingjing Farm as well as many other red and pink blossoms at the entrance and around the perimeter.

Address: No. 170, Renhe Rd, Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, 546
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our guide to Qingjing Farm here.
You can book a day trip to Qingjing Farm on Klook here.

Another red cherry blossom tree near the entrance.

Formosan Aboriginal Cultural Village (Nantou) 九族文化村

I found the best cherry trees at aboriginal cultural village were in the parking lot, so you might not even have to buy an entrance ticket to see them.

Address: No 45, Jintian Lane, Yuchi Township, Nantou County
Blossom Times: February to March
Check out our guide to Formosan Aboriginal Cultural Village here.
You can book a discount ticket to Formosa Aboriginal Cultural Village on Klook here.

Taroko National Park (Hualien) 太魯閣

There are many cherry blossom trees in Taroko Gorge, but the best place to see cherry blossoms is at Tianxiang. Check out our full blog on Tianxiang here.

Address: No. 18, Tianxiang Road, Xiulin Township, Hualien County.
Blossom Times: February to March

Another cherry blossom tree at Tianxiang.

Basic Tips for Catching Photos of Cherry Blossoms:

• If you come to a cherry blossom spotting area and there are no blossoms, don’t lose hope. If it looks like the picture above with little kernels about to pop out, that means that new blossoms are just a few days or weeks away, so just come back a little later.
• Be sure to check the weather and news reports regarding cherry blooms in specific areas. Usually, this kind of information is regularly updated online. Hotter than normal weather means that the cherry blossom season will come earlier and last for a shorter period.
• If you want to avoid traffic and crowds, consider visiting less well-known areas far away from the MRT, and not mentioned in any other blogs.
• Consider Renting a car or hiring a guide to explore distant sights.
• Be aware and courteous when it comes to visiting busy areas. Everyone wants a turn for a good photo, so don’t take too much time in one spot.
• Make sure to shoot on a sunny day in the early morning or late afternoon during “golden hour” for the best lighting.

Hopefully, your Taiwan cherry blossom photos will turn out like this.

More Photos:

For more of our Taiwan cherry blossom photos, click on the image above.

Did we miss any cherry blossom spotting locations? Let us know in the comments!

For more flowers in Taiwan, check out our Taiwan Floral Sea guide here.

Be sure to check out our Taiwan festival guide here.

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