Foreigners in Taiwan - 外國人在臺灣
  • Home 首頁
  • Blog 部落格
  • Taiwan FAQ 常見問題
  • Blog Index 部落格指南
  • Maps 地圖
  • About 關於我們
  • Contact Us 聯絡我們
  • Privacy 隱私
  • Home 首頁
  • Blog 部落格
  • Taiwan FAQ 常見問題
  • Blog Index 部落格指南
  • Maps 地圖
  • About 關於我們
  • Contact Us 聯絡我們
  • Privacy 隱私

Blog Posts

Beigan Island 北竿

10/5/2019

0 Comments

 
Picture

Beigan Island is a one of the two largest Islands in Matsu (officailly Lienchiang County, Taiwan), and has some of the best preserved traditional stone made fishing villages on the islands. There are also many historical military sites, as the islands were part of the front line during the Chinese Civil War. It is easily accessible via airplane or boat from Taipei. 

Background:
Thousands of years ago, stone aged peoples once inhabited the Matsu Islands, including Beigan Island itself. These stone aged people later disappeared. 
The Matsu islands were inhabited again around the Song Dynasty (990 - 1200 AD) by Chinese Fisherman, the descendants of whom still inhabit the islands today. 
During the Chinese Civil War, Matsu was used as a military  outpost for the retreating ROC. During the years that followed, it withheld shelling and threats of invasion from China, helping to keep Taiwan free of communist control.
In 1992 after cross straight relations had warmed up, martial law was lifted on the islands and tourists were allowed to visit.
In 1994 Beigan Airport was opened, and was the only airport in Matsu for 9 years. In2003, the Nangan Airport was opened, which significantly lowered the number of travelers to Beigan. However fast and convenient boat travel has made it so that most tourists travel to both islands.
Beigan Island is the second largest island in Matsu (behind Nangan), and a population of about 2,500.

How to get there:
By Boat: There are boats from Nangan Fu'Ao Harbor (南竿福奧港) to Beigan Baisha Harbor (北竿白沙港) every hour from 7 AM to 5 PM. There are no daily routes to Beigan from other islands (except Daqiu). 
By Plane: There are flights to and from Taipei Songshan Airport three times a day via Uni Air.

Price:
By Boat: 160 NT per person (one way from Nangan)
By Plane: About 2000 NT (one way from Taipei)

How to get around on the island:
Beigan is a large, hilly island and it would be very hard to get around on foot or bicycle. We recommend one of the following
By Scooter: We recommend riding a scooter as your #1 choice. It's fast, convenient, and there isn't much traffic on the island. A scooter will cost about 500 NT per day to rent.
When braking on hills, use both brakes, otherwise you could lose traction on one tire and skid. Don't stop or park on a slope. Also, some hills that are too steep are closed off for scooters.
By Car/Taxi: You can rent a car or hire a taxi for 200O NT per day.
By Bus: There is a bus that goes around the island, but wait times can be 30 minutes or more. 

When to go:
We recommend going between April and June when the "blue tear" phosphorescent microbes in the water will be the most visible at night. Also, winters can be cold and windy and summers very hot, and there could also be typhoons in the summer and fall. 

Map:
Please see below:

Our Journey:

In this blog, we will cover the following:
  • Qiaozi Village 橋子聚落
  • Qinbi Village 芹壁聚落
  • Blue Tears 藍眼淚
  • Mastu Broadcasting Station 馬祖廣播站
  • Mt. Bi 壁山
  • Tangqi Village 塘崎村
  • Houwo Village 后沃村
  • War and Peace Memorial Exhibition Center 戰爭和平紀念公園主題館
  • War and Peace Memorial Park 戰爭和平紀念公園
  • Beihai Tunnel 北海坑道
  • Iron Helmet Rock 鋼盔石
  • Banli Village 板里村
  • Lion Head Rock 獅頭石
  • Baisha Village 白沙村
Picture
We flew into Beigan from Taipei's Songshan Airport. It turned out well because we didn't have to go back forth between islands, Once we were done with Beigan, we went straight to Nangang and flew back from Nangan. Flights to Beigan are usually less crowded; there were quite a few empty seats on our way there. In the photo above you can see Beigan in the foreground and China in the background. 
Picture
Beigan Airport sits right on the ocean next to Tangqi Village. The airport is pretty small, it only has one main room for arrival and departure, about the size of a small train station. 
Picture
Tangqi Village next to the airport is the most populated place in Matsu and has the most restaurants, post office, 7-11, and a large sports facility. 

Qiaozi Village 橋子聚落
Picture
From the airport, our hostel owner drove us directly to the hostel at Qiaozi Village. It's normal in Matsu for the hostel owner to pick you up from the airport and take you from the hostel.
Picture
The room was nice and the A/C worked well.
Picture
Our hostel owner also provided scooter rental for 500 NT a day.
Picture
There is a giant statue of Mussels (淡菜, literally known as fresh vegetables in Chinese) in front of Qiaozi Village,  a local delicacy. More on that later.
Picture
Our hostel had been newly built right next to some very old traditional stone houses.
Picture
Right at our front door was a military fort on the beach, closed off to civilians.
Picture
The main village square in Qiaozi Village.
Picture
Some abandoned stone houses in the village. There are a lot of these in Beigan. It seems the roofs easily collapse, probably because of rotting wood.
Picture
Another abandoned stone house in the middle of town.
Picture
I can't tell if this is a storage pit or old army bunker.
Picture
It seems some of these stone houses light up at night, but I have no photos of that.
Picture
More old stone houses in the village. Some of these houses can only be reached via stairs.
Picture
The fishing harbor at Qiaozi where we took the boat to Daqiu Island.
Picture
Daqiu is an island just north of Beigan with hundreds of wild deer. See our full blog about it here.
Picture
View of Qiaozi Village at night.
Picture
Our free breakfast from the hostel, featuring the famous Matsu Hamburger.
Original style Matsu hamburger. It's actually really good. 
The Matsu Hamburger is Actually called "Jiguang Bread" in Fujian, and was used as food for soldiers because it has a hole in it, making it easy to carry around. It is named after Qi  Jiguang, a successful Ming Dynasty General who drove out the Wokou Pirates that had invaded Fujian in the mid 1500s AD. During the fighting, he invented what is now the Matsu Hamburger by commanding his men to make a portable salty bun with flour because he needed to move quickly. Now the people in Fujian all make this "Jiguang Bun" in remembrance of Qi Jiguang who drove the pirates out of Fujian. The bun is also made in Matsu, which was once part of Fujian, and has been known to mainland Taiwanese as the Matsu Hamburger. ​

​Qinbi Village 芹壁聚落
Picture
Right next to Qiaozi Village is Qinbi  Village, which might be the most beautiful village in all of the Matsu Islands. 
Picture
"Qinbi Village"
"When the seas are calm in the bay at Qinbi, the water is clear as glass; this gave the place its old name of Jinggang meaning "Mirror Harbor." Now the village has become a popular tourist site known as "A Mediterranean Village in Matsu." In the bay is a huge stone that protrudes from the water in the shape of a turtle. Qinbi has the most representative traditional architecture in all of Matsu, with well-preserved houses that are the focus of attention buy architecture, art, and culture circles in Taiwan and overseas. The village, backed against the mountain and facing the sea, was developed by the Chen clan from Fujian Province in the late Qing Dynasty, the granite houses built in terraces along the contours of the mountain slope. The finest workmanship is to be seen the residence at No. 14, Qinbi Village which was built during the period of Japanese occupation by Chen Zhong-ping of the Japanese collaborationist "Army of Peace and National Salvation," later on, locals came to call it the "Pirate House." With the decline of the fishing industry the villagers began to move our in large numbers around 1970, leaving the village in desolation and disuse. Then the spirit of village preservation arose and, with government subsidies, the old houses were renovated beginning in 1997 and turned into home stays and restaurants. In the village today, with the houses packed closely together in orderly chaos in the mountain slope layers, you can stroll along the twisting, winding lanes and alleys and see, on the sides of the buildings, anti-Communist slogans such as "Recover the Mainland" and "Liberate Our Mainland Compatriots" that take you back in time to when Matsu was on the front lines in the struggle against communism."
Picture
This village does have a Mediterranean feel to it, but it is not the same. The architecture is unique, coming from Fujian province of China. Also, this island is also a military outpost. And there are blue tears here. Does the Mediterranean have blue tears? No!
Picture
The tile roofs here are held down by stones to keep them on the house during strong winds, which are a common thing during winter, and during typhoons. 
Picture
A view of the village looking south. 
Picture
The beach and pier at Qinbi. Some people are going Kyaking. 
Picture
Many of the houses here can only be reached on foot by walking up stairs. Truly an ancient village!

Blue Tears 藍眼淚
Picture
View of Turtle Rock and the beach at Qinbi at night. Can you see the blue tear in the sand? Yeah it was a hard undertaking trying to photograph them this late in the season. We went in late July, but the high season for blue tears is April to June. We could see them with the naked eye, but they don't show up well on camera. 
Picture
Here are some that I captured in a tidepool away from light. 
Picture
This is the best photo that I got of the blue tears. The best photos are those that are far way from light sources. You will need a trip and an SLR camera that can adjust for a long shutter speed. Also, you will need another light source to make sure you have the right focus.
Picture
Last view of Qinbi Village from the elementary school. 

Mastu Broadcasting Station 馬祖廣播站
Picture
Much like the famous Beishan Broadcasting Tower in Kinmen, the Matsu Broadcasting Tower is a tower with many megaphones that broadcasts anti-communist propaganda and popular Taiwanese music to China, only a few kilometers across the water. Now there is an artsy display on the side of the road. ​​
Picture
There is a small path that leads from the roadside down to the tower.
Picture
It is hard to get the whole tower in one shot. I guess I could have made a pano, but I did not think of that at the time. 
Picture
I guess in theory, all of these holes would have a loudspeaker pointing to China across the water. 
Picture
The speakers on the lower levels have been dismantled. 
Picture
There are stairs that lead up to the top of the tower. 
Picture
Some live speakers and a hole in the wall. 
Picture
There is an air conditioned room in here that I assume houses some soldiers that control the sound going to China. 
Picture
Looking across the water to China (can't really see it because of the haze).
Picture
View of the broadcasting tower entrance. 
Picture
Another view of the broadcasting tower from the road. 
Picture
There are only two stoplights in Beigan, one is permanent and this one is temporary for road construction. 
Picture
View of Banli Reservoir in Beigan (板里水庫).
Picture
In the middle of the Island on the southern side there is a roundabout with a statue of Chiang Kai-Shek and some of his propaganda sayings written on a wall behind him. 
Picture
Past the statue roundabout you will find the only gas station on the island. One tank of gas should do for a two day trip, but there are tons of hills in Beigan. Also note that this gas station only takes cash. 

Mt. Bi 壁山
Picture
Mount Bi is the highest Island in the Matsu Islands and has great views to the east. You can't get a 360 view because there is a military base on the tip top and taking photos there is not allowed. 
Picture
There is a nice viewing platform on the east side of the hilltop. 
Picture
View of Beigan to the north and Gaodeng Island and Daqiu Island in the distance. 
Picture
View to the east of Tangqi Village and the airport.
Picture
View to the southeast. 
Picture
A map of places you are looking at. 
Picture
Closeup of Beigan Airport. 
Picture
View of Gaodeng Island looking west. China can't be seen in the haze. 
Picture
There is also a barraks on Mt. Bi called Juguang Fort. 
Picture
Part of Juguang Fort.

Tangqi Village 塘崎村
Picture
The sports facility at Tangqi Village. Tangqi Village is the largest and most modern village on the island. Traditional stone houses have largely been replaced by modern buildings. This town has the airport, post office, government buildings, and lots of restaraunts, not to mention 7-11, one of only two on the island. 
Picture
The Yingbin Hotel in the center of town seems to be the largest and most modern building.
Picture
View of the main street in Tangqi Village. 
Picture
A mural of the village on the side of the road. 
Picture
Of course we tried the food at a little restaurant there called "假日小館 Jiari Xiaoguan."  We had some thick noodles that were pretty good.
Picture
I also had a fried fish patty rice bowl which was amazing. 
Picture
And of course we had the Beigan delicacy, steamed mussels (淡菜). 
Picture
These mussels were delicious, but a little expensive at 200 NT for just one plate of them. 
Picture
The 7-11 at Tangqi Village is huge. It was the only 7-11 on the island until a few years ago. You can tell it is the go-to hangout spot for the people in the village and for all of the military servicemen. 
Picture
Between Tangqi Village and the airport is a boat graveyard.
Picture
I didn't wander beyond this wall, but I imagine exploring those abandoned boats would be interesting. 
Picture
There is a tunnel that goes under the airport to Houwo Village.

Houwo Village 后沃村
Picture
Houwo Village sits on the other side of the sandbar, which has double beaches. The beach here is one of the best places in Matsu to see blue tears, if you come from April to June. We did go out here at night and saw a stray blue tear or two, but not enough to catch on camera.
Picture
View of the other side of the sandbar.
Picture
Map of Houwo Village.
Picture
Traditional stone house and modern stone house in Houwo. 
Picture
Small alleyway in the village.
Picture
The only permanent stoplight in Beigan is here. You have to wait because there is only one lane up to the war and peace memorial.

War and Peace Memorial Exhibition Center 戰爭和平紀念公園主題館
Picture
We got to the museum at 1:00, but it opens at 1:30 after closing for an hour and a half for lunch. Entrance is free. 
Picture
View of the other islands and rocks in southeast Beigan. There seems to be a trail that goes all the way out there, but we didn't go that far.
Picture
Map of landmarks in Beigan.
Picture
While we were there, we also saw an airplane take off from the airport. 
Picture
And a helicopter flew by. There is a helicopter service between all the islands in Matsu.
Picture
Main war collection in the memorial. 
Picture
3D map of Matsu.
Picture
Weapons and equipment for amphibious soldiers. 
Picture
"Origin"
"Located at the back of Houwo Village, the War Memorial Peace Park displays weaponry, strongholds, and military tunnels. The park was constructed in 2004...we hope that by exhibiting the war history of Matsu, tourists can experience the awesome and solemn military atmosphere and local culture of the "Front Line Matsu," while enjoying the beauty of the ocean view in Beigan."
Picture
"Introduction"
"Matsu Islands used to be non-military areas until the ROC Government relocated to Taiwan in 1949. Afterwards, the East China Sea Troops garrison Matsu Islands. In July, 1956, Matsu Military Administration Committee was founded. Matsu Islands were thus designated as "Administrative Supervisioned Area" and imposed military governance for over three decades. Thus, military buildings, underground tunnels, and military facilities were constructed all over Matsu, including military harbors, strongholds, cannon platforms, training bases, and military hospitals. Matsu had thereby become the front line to protect Taiwan from invasion of Mainland China. Many military events were derived at that same time, which stuck a military label on Matsu."
Picture
"The 831 Paradise"
"Established in 1950, the state-run 831 Military Brothel was intended to satisfy the sexual need of soldiers...alleging that the 831 Paradise violated female human rights, then legislator Chen Shui-bian made an inquiry to the Ministry of Defense and fought to abolish the brothel in 1990. Complying with popular demand, the Ministry began to close down the brothel within Jinmen and Matsu region in 1991."
Picture
"War on Odd Numbered Days Only - A Tacit Understanding"
"War on Odd Numbered Days Only was the continuous bombing strategy employed by the PRC after the battle of 823. More precisely, bombing would only happened on odd numbered days, if at all; and it could start as soon as the clock ticked midnight. Thus technically speaking, bombing could happen at every opportunity during the dark hours.
After the battle of 823, the smaller-scaled Battle of 617 and Battle of 619 happened in 1960. Then the war on odd numbered days only strategy was carried out until, the PRC and the U.S. established official diplomatic relations in 1979. The PRC made a declaration to cease the 21-year long bombing on Taiwan's remote islands. "

Picture
"Fueling the Spirit, War Zone Slogans"
"Be on your toes, work with the locals, dedication and sacrifice, take back the motherland, save the compatriots in mainland, long live president Chiang, and eradicate Chu and Mao the traitors were among the patriotic slogans that could be seen on walls, posts around Matsu's outdoor space and the seaport.
To take these slogans to heart, some veterans even tattooed them on their arms, wrists, and the abdominal area to for educating the youth."
Picture
"Oral History and Witness, Wang Hsi Tiesn Captures a Water Ghost"
Story of an ROC officer that one a hand to hand fight with a PRC frogman amphibious soldier, and captured him.
Picture
"Oral History: Firing into the Sky: Anti Aircraft Artillery on XiJu Island Secured a Victory"
Story of the ROC anti aircraft unit shooting down a MIG-17PF and killing its pilot Wang Wenbing, and gave him a proper burial.
Picture
Some ordinance left over from China's bombardment. 
Picture
"Key Historical Events in Matsu"
"Matsu had not been important in the past. The first stationed troops were deployed during the Northern Song Dynasty. Upon uniting the Fujian Province, Zhu Yuan Zhuang, the founding emporer of the Ming Dynasty garrisoned the upper and lower Gantang by building port villages.
In the 20th year of Hong Wu era, Zhou de xing, the Jiang Xia Marquis, deemed that the coast defense around Gantang (Fujian Province) was unreasonably difficult, thus removed the garrison, ordered the evacuation of the port village, and foced the villagers to migrate inland.
During the reign of Jiajing and Daoguang (Qing Dynasty), local residents of Fujian and Guantang continued to suffer from pirate intrusion.
After the establishment of Ganxi Defense and Security Bureau in 1935, Matsu went through the occupation of Japan and five battles with the mainland, and finally found peace when the PRC and ROC ceased fire upon the establishment of diplomatic relations between the PRC and U.S. in January 1979."
Picture
"Oral Witness: Hitting Kinmen or Matsu"
The PRC feigned an attack on Matsu on August 23rd, and acutally attached Kinmen, creating the 823 battle.
Picture
A little after 1:30, bus loads of tourists has piled into the building, most of them in tour groups.
Picture
View out the window on the bottom floor.

​​War and Peace Memorial Park 戰爭和平紀念公園
Picture
If you keep traveling past the exhibition hall, you will find a park filled with all kinds of retired war machines.  Above is an abandoned turret in the War Memorial Park.
Picture
M1 57mm Anti-tank Gun. Used by the USA in WWII, and sold 400 to Taiwan in 1950. It is used for anti tank and sea defenses. 
Picture
Entrance to a bunker along the road. 
Picture
M48A3, a US tank used to fight the Russians in the Korean War, which became Taiwan's new generation battle tank.
Picture
M41 Light tank, developed by the US after WWII. 700 were sold to Taiwan in the 1960s, and used for over 40 years.
Picture
M108 Self-propelled Howitzer, bought from the US by Taiwan in the 1970s, they have recently been retired. 
Picture
Stonghold 08.
Picture
View of the row of tanks along the road. 
Picture
Someone's way nice house nearby.
Picture
Reef off Mt. Da'ao.
Picture
View of the reef in real life. 
Picture
A stronghold or barracks now converted into a military themed hostel!
Picture
There is a park on top of this hill outside of Tangqi Village called "Zhongxing Park" with a few trails, but we didn't explore it. 
Picture
More propaganda slogans alongside the road. 
Picture
Another roundabout with Chiang Kai-shek in the middle. 
Picture
"Persist to the end."

​Beihai Tunnel 北海坑道
Picture
Beihai Tunnel lies just outside of Banli Village, follow the sign to Stronghold No. 37.
Picture
"Banli Section, Beihai Tunnel (Beigan)"
"Construction of the dark, deep Beihai Tunnel on Beigan started in 1968, the same time as tunnels with the same name (meaning north sea) on Nangan and Dongyin. The tunnel is 560 meters long and 9-15 meters wide. Its size may not be as impressive as that of the Beihai Tunnel in Nangan, but like that tunnel it was dug, bit by weary bit by through hard granite with the blood and sweat of soldiers using only such simple tools as pickaxes, shovels, and rakes. The digging rook three years and cost the lives of more than 100 soldiers, showing the magnitude and difficulty of the task. A lot of the deaths were caused by careless blasting, and stories of haunting deepen the mystery of the tunnel and make locals reluctant to enter it. The tunnel was originally designed to dock small landing craft, but it was never used, and lay idle for more than 30 years. After the Matsu National Scenic Area Administration was established, it took over the tunnel, carried out renovation work on it and nearby sites, and built access roads and guardrails. With the rising popularity of canoeing in recent years, a ride on a boat in the tunnel has become the best way to do some exploring and feel the atmosphere of the battlefield. Unfortunately, the tunnel in now closed because rocks frequently fall due to the unstable structure of the stone."
Picture
So it seems the tunnel is closed for good.
Picture
Some pictures around Matsu, like Daqiu Island. 
Picture
The gate to the tunnel is closed. You can't go in. But the Beihai tunnel in Nangan is open. 
Picture
Some fortifications in the rocks nearby.
Picture
Military drills in Matsu.
Picture
Military graveyard nearby.

Iron Helmet Rock 鋼盔石
Picture
There is a rock that looks just like a soldier's head near Chiang Kai-shek's roundabout (the one where he is sitting in a chair), the rock is southwest of the roundabout. 

Banli Village 板里村
Picture
Banli Village may be the second largest village in Matsu. It has the tourist information center, and appearently the only speed camera on the island. 
Picture
Stone arched entrance to a house in the village.
Picture
One of only two 7-11s in Matsu. This one is newly opened. 
Picture
A traditional themed hostel in town. 

Lion Head Rock 獅頭石
Picture
Our hostel owner specifivally  told us that we had to go see this hill that is roughly the same shape of a lion statue on the side of the road. Whoopdeedoo. 
Picture
Playground near the beach at Banli.
Picture
Desterted beach at Banli.
Picture
Swimming is prohibited here. 
Picture
More forts along the beach. 
Picture
Statue of the White Horse King (白馬尊王), a Doaist deity worshiped in southeast China and Matsu.
Picture
Sunset over China.

Baisha Village 白沙村
Picture
The last village we visited was Baisha Village, which has the largest fishing harbor, and the main ferry that goes to Nangan. 
Picture
View of the small vilalge and large street in front of the harbor.
Picture
Signs introducing Beigan and Daqiu. 
Picture
A large tourist map of Beigan.
Picture
View of Baisha from above, with some abandoned houses.
Picture
Another angle of the village above.
Picture
Sunset at Baisha Harbor.
Picture
Now that we had seen pretty much everything in Beigan, it was time to move on to Nangan.
Picture
Timetables to Nangan.
Picture
Pictures of Beigan, including blue tears in their full glory.
Picture
Saying goodbye to Baisha.
Picture
Last view of Beigan.
Picture
That's it for now. Stay tuned for our soon to come blog on Nangan!

We saw pretty much all the major sites in Beigan, except for Wusha Village (午沙村) because our hostel owner said not to go there because it is a military village. I am not sure that I believe that, maybe that's one place we can explore when we go back someday.
Share
0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

     Author 作家

    We are US Expats that have extensive experience living, working, and travelling in Taiwan. In our day, we had to learn many things about Taiwan the hard way. But we have come to learn that Taiwan is one of the best places in the world for Foreigners to live. ​Our blog does not represent the opinions of every foreigner in Taiwan. We are just trying to help others learn more about this beautiful country.

    ​​我們是在台灣的外國人!我們透過額部落格想要幫助外國人了解台灣生活,旅遊,和商業的環境!我們不代表所有在台灣的外國人, 我們只是想要幫助世界各地的人了解台灣美好的一切! (美國人在管理)

    Archives 檔案

    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014

    Categories
    ​類目

    All
    2006120221
    Aboriginal Culture 原住民文化
    Alishan-384633732423665
    Alishan-384633732423665
    Amusement Parks 娛樂園
    Aquariums 海洋館
    Art 藝術
    Basic Info 基本資訊
    Beaches 海灘
    Blogroll 部落格名單
    Bridges 橋梁
    Buddhism 佛教
    Buddhism 佛教
    Business 商業
    Business 商業
    Camping 露營
    Car Driving Test 考汽車駕照
    Car Rental 租氣車
    Caves 山洞
    Changhua 彰化
    Chiayi 嘉義
    Children Activities 小孩活動
    Chinese Film 中文電影
    Chinese Language 中文
    Chinese Language 中文
    Chinese Literature 中文文學
    Chinese Literature 中文文學
    Chinese Pollution 中國污染
    City Parks 都市公園
    Click Bait 點擊誘餌
    Coal Mining 煤礦
    Confucius Temples 孔廟
    Cycling 騎腳踏車
    Cycling 騎腳踏車
    Daily Life 日常生活
    Daoism 道教
    Driving In Taiwan 開車
    Drone Flying 飛空拍機
    East Taiwan 東部
    Ershui 二水
    Events 活動
    Festivals 節日
    Fish Foot Massage 溫泉魚
    Floral Sea 花海
    Food
    Food 食物
    Forts 堡壘
    Fruit 水果
    Geography 地理
    Geography 地理
    Geology 地質
    Golf 高爾夫球
    Green Energy 綠色能源
    Growing Bananas 種香蕉日記
    Guest Blog Posts 客人部落格
    Hakka Culture 客家文化
    Hiking
    Hiking 爬山
    Historical Buildings 歷史建築
    Historical Buildings 歷史建築
    Hot Springs 溫泉
    Hot Springs 溫泉
    Hsinchu 新竹
    Hualien 花蓮
    Immigration/Visa 移民/簽證
    Japanese Era 日治時期
    Jiaoxi 礁溪
    Jiaoxi 礁溪
    Kaohsiung 高雄
    Keelung 基隆
    Kenting 墾丁
    Kinmen 金門
    Lakes And Reservoirs 湖及水庫
    Lighthouses 燈塔
    Longdong 龍洞
    Lukang 鹿港
    Luodong Night Market 羅東夜市
    Maolin 茂林
    Matsu Islands 馬祖列島
    Miaoli 苗栗
    Migrant Workers 外籍勞動
    Monkeys 猴子
    Monkeys 猴子
    Mountain Biking 越野
    Mountain Biking 越野
    Museums 博物館
    Nangang 南港
    Nantou 南投
    National Forest Recreation Areas 國家森林游樂區
    National Palace Museum 故宮
    National Palace Museum 故宮
    National Parks 國家公園
    Natural Scenery 自然風景
    New Taipei 新北市
    Night Market 夜市
    Northern Coast 北海岸
    Not Taiwan 台灣以外的地方
    Nuclear Power 核能
    Nuclear Power 核能
    Offroading 越野
    Old City Gates 古城門
    Old Streets 老街
    Old Trails 古道
    Orchid Island (Lanyu 蘭嶼)
    Outer Islands 外島
    Pathos And Logos 情與理
    Penghu Islands 澎湖群島
    Pingtung 屏東
    Pingxi Railway 平息火車綫
    Politics 政治
    Politics 政治
    Qing Dynasty Era 清朝時代
    Railways 鐵路
    Recreational Farms 休閑農場
    River Tracing 朔溪
    Rock Climbing 攀岩
    Sailing 帆船
    Scooter Driving Test 考機車駕照
    Scooter Rental 租機車
    Scooter Rental 租機車
    Seafood Markets 海鮮市場
    Shiding 石碇
    Shilin Night Market 士林夜市
    Shilin Night Market 士林夜市
    Shopping 購物
    Sicao Green Tunnel 四草綠色隧道
    Smokestacks 烟囪
    Snorkeling 浮潛
    Snorkeling 浮潛
    Starting A Taiwan Business 創業
    Starting A Taiwan Business 創業
    Sun Moon Lake 日月潭
    Sun Moon Lake 日月潭
    Surfing 3490928010
    Taichung 臺中
    Tainan 3327421335
    Tainan-3327421335
    Taipei 101 101
    Taipei 101 2148821271 101
    Taipei-101-2148821271-101
    Taipei 2148821271
    Taipei-2148821271
    Taipei Zoo 台北動物園
    Taipei Zoo 台北動物園
    Taipei 臺北
    Taipei 臺北
    Taitung 臺東
    Taiwanese Spouse 台灣配偶
    Taiwan FAQ 臺灣常見問題
    Taiwan History 台灣的歷史
    Taiwan History 台灣的歷史
    Taiwan's Economy 台灣經濟
    Taiwan's Economy 台灣經濟
    Taiwan Temples 臺灣的廟
    Tamsui 淡水
    Taoyuan 桃園
    Taroko Gorge 太魯閣
    Tax 稅
    Top 10 前十名
    Top 10 前十名
    Top 5 前5名
    Transportation 交通
    Tsai Yingwen 蔡英文
    Turtle Island 龜山島
    Turtle Island 龜山島
    Typhoons 颱風
    Ultimate Guide 極限指南
    Urbex 城市探險
    Waterfalls 瀑布
    Weather 天氣
    White Terror 白色恐怖
    Wildlife 野生動物
    Women In Chinese Society 女士們在中國社會
    Working In Taiwan 在台灣工作
    Working In Taiwan 在台灣工作
    Wulai Hot Springs 烏來溫泉
    Xiaoliuqiu 小琉球
    Xitou 溪頭
    Xitou 溪頭
    Xizhi 汐止
    Yangmingshan 陽明山
    Yilan 宜蘭
    Yunlin 雲林
    Yushan (Jade Mt.) 玉山
    Zhongtaishan 中台山
    Zoos 動物園

    RSS Feed



Looking for a hotel? Find out where to stay in our Taiwan hotels guide or search for the best hotels deals in Taiwan here.

Follow us on social media:


Follow @foreignersinTW