Explore the flavors, sights, and culture that make Taiwan unforgettable.
Shilin Night Market
Shilin Night Market is Taipei’s most famous evening hotspot, buzzing with energy, food, and endless things to explore. From iconic bites like oyster omelets and fried chicken steak to unique snacks you’ll only find in Taiwan, it’s the perfect place to eat your way through the city.
Wander through the lively maze of stalls offering clothes, games, and souvenirs, and soak in the electric atmosphere that makes Shilin a must-visit. Whether you’re here for a late-night feast or just to people-watch, it’s an experience that captures the heart of Taipei.
Yangmingshan National Park
Yangmingshan National Park is a breathtaking escape just outside Taipei, famous for its rolling green hills, volcanic landscapes, and fields of silvergrass that sway in the breeze each autumn. With winding trails, serene lakes, and sweeping views over the city, it’s a favorite spot for both locals and visitors to recharge in nature.
For Rebecca, it’s especially meaningful — her grandpa and uncle call this beautiful area home. Exploring Yangmingshan is not only a glimpse into Taiwan’s natural beauty, but also a piece of the bride’s family story.
Beitou Hotsprings
Beitou Hot Springs is one of Taipei’s most famous relaxation spots, where natural geothermal waters create a soothing retreat in the mountains. Visitors can enjoy public baths, private resorts, or simply stroll through the steamy valleys to take in the atmosphere.
A highlight of the area is the Beitou Hot Spring Museum, housed in a restored Japanese-era bathhouse, where you can learn about the history and culture behind this unique destination. Whether you’re soaking or sightseeing, Beitou offers the perfect balance of rest and discovery.
Taipei 101
One of the tallest buildings in the world, Taipei 101 is an icon of Taiwan’s skyline and a must-see for visitors. Its sleek design rises above the city, offering panoramic views from the observation deck that stretch from the mountains to the sea.
Inside, you’ll find luxury shops, world-class dining, and the famous dumplings at Din Tai Fung. Whether admired from afar or explored up close, Taipei 101 is the perfect blend of modern marvel and cultural landmark.
National Palace Museum
The National Palace Museum in Taipei is one of the world’s most celebrated collections of Chinese art and history, housing over 700,000 artifacts spanning thousands of years. From ancient jade carvings and imperial calligraphy to delicate porcelain and timeless scrolls, every exhibit tells a story of craftsmanship and culture.
The museum’s serene architecture and surrounding gardens make it a peaceful retreat from the city, blending history and beauty in one unforgettable visit.
Tamsui Old Street
Tamsui Old Street is a charming waterfront promenade lined with food stalls, souvenir shops, and local artisans — the perfect place to soak in the relaxed coastal energy of northern Taiwan. Wander along the riverside at sunset, sample famous street snacks like iron eggs and fish ball soup, and browse through boutiques filled with handmade goods.
The area blends nostalgia and culture, offering a glimpse of old-world Taiwan just steps away from modern cafés and seaside views. It’s an easy favorite for visitors looking to unwind, explore, and enjoy the simple magic of Tamsui.