See the diversity of Taiwan's food, culture, and design.
From sky lanterns to spicy night markets, explore the rich mix of landscapes, culture, and traditions that make Taiwan unforgettable.
Once the world’s tallest building, Taipei 101 is a symbol of modern Taiwan. Its bamboo-inspired design rises above the city, with a high-speed elevator and breathtaking observation deck views.
A stunning marble canyon carved by the Liwu River, Taroko Gorge is perfect for hiking, cliffside temples, and turquoise waters. It’s one of Taiwan’s top natural wonders.
This historic monument honors Taiwan’s former leader and includes a museum, wide gardens, and a ceremonial guard. It’s both a place of remembrance and a symbol of democracy.
A beloved Taiwanese comfort food, this dish combines tender beef, chewy noodles, and rich soy broth. It’s served everywhere from night markets to fine restaurants.
Sweet, buttery, and slightly tangy — these shortbread-like pastries are a top souvenir. Locals gift them for luck and hospitality during holidays.
Each February, thousands release glowing paper lanterns into the night sky. Wishes are written on the lanterns, creating a floating sea of light in the Pingxi District.
Held every summer, this festival features intense boat races, rice dumplings (zongzi), and celebrations that honor loyalty and tradition across Taiwan’s rivers and lakes.
Ride through misty mountains, tea fields, and towering cedars on this narrow-gauge railway. It’s one of the most scenic train journeys in Asia.
This iconic Taipei market comes alive at night with sizzling street food, games, and shops. Try bubble tea, stinky tofu, and fried chicken under glowing lanterns.
Pedal around Taiwan’s most scenic lake, framed by forested hills and temples. The lakeside bike trail offers stunning views and peaceful vibes, perfect for a day trip.