Taiwan

Alishan has been Taiwan’s most popular mountain resort by visitor numbers for nearly a century. The forests on Alishan are regularly shrouded in mist, producing mystical scenes reminiscent of classical Chinese paintings, one of the reasons the park is so popular among visiting Chinese and Asian tourists.

In the past, Kaohsiung never really got the attention it deserved, but in recent years tourists both local and foreign are starting to realize that there’s more to this city than the island’s largest port.

Nantou is located in the center of Taiwan, and it has abundant greenery. From the mountains to the forests, Nantou will certainly amaze visitors who want to admire the beauty of nature. The history and culture are also well-preserved, and you can see it when you explore Taiwan Times Village.

North of Taipei city centre, Shilin is an affluent residential area sitting at the base of Yangmingshan National Park. It's home to Taipei's best-known cultural attraction, the National Palace Museum, Shilin night market, and more. Here is a list of top Shilin attractions you should never miss when in Taipei.

Aside from the delicious street food and vibrant night markets, some of the most popular attractions in Taiwan have to be the many hot springs dotted throughout the island. There are plenty of locations where you can de-stress and relax but here are some of the very best.

Taiwan is currently enjoying surge in popularity. While there are many attractions on the well-worn tourist path, there are a few activities and sights that do not always make it into the guide books. Here are the most unusual things to do in one of Asia’s up and coming tourist destinations.

When most people think of Taiwanese architecture, one building springs to mind – Taipei 101. As the former tallest building in the world, 101 gets all the attention, but the truth is that Taiwan has so much more to offer in terms of compelling architecture. From temples to museums, here are some of the most interesting and historic landmarks in Tai ...

Kaohsiung is the trading center of Taiwan, but there’s more to this affluent city than shipping. Kaohsiung has transformed from industrial backwater to thriving metropolis. In Kaohsiung’s restaurants, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese tastes mingle with European and American styles.

Nantou at the center of Taiwan island is a land of full of picturesque scenery. The tops of the mountains are shrouded in mist while flocks and herds browse on the mountain feet. Looking from a distance, the lakes and mountains add radiance and beauty to each other.

With its many national parks, Taiwan is full of incredible forest recreation areas. For lush green countryside, waterfalls, and plenty of fresh mountain air, Shanlinxi is the perfect year-round wooded retreat within driving distance of the city.