 Whether you are coming to Taiwan for three days or for three years, it can be hard getting used to a new country, and new culture, and a new way of living. To help you out, we have prepared this guide to help you survive and thrive in this amazing country.
Planning your trip to Taiwan? Here are some top travel tips for you:
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Basic Taiwan Travel Tips:
Find out where to stay in our Taiwan hotels guide or search for the best hotel deals in Taiwan here. Tours in Taiwan:There are many tour itineraries that you can enjoy in Taipei that will take you to multiple destinations and arrange transportation. For more information, you can check out Tripadvisor here, KKday here, or Klook here, which are both great tour websites that can connect you with the right tour and tour guide for you. Here are some of the most popular tours of Taiwan on TripAdvisor:
How to get around in Taiwan:Taiwan’s transportation system is convenient and safe. There are many options you can consider to get around in Taipei, below: By Train: It gets you to the city center of all major cities in Taiwan. It is about 800NT to get from Taipei to Kaohsiung. Roughly half the price of the HSR. Book tickets via the normal train (TRA) on Klook here. By HSR: (High-Speed Rail) – Gets you quickly from north to south. Besides Taipei and Kaohsiung, most of the stations are far from city centers. It costs about 1500NT to get from Taipei to Kaohsiung. You can book tickets to the high-speed rail (HSR) on Klook here or KKDay here. By MRT: (Mass Rapid Transit, Metro train, subway) – Easily gets you around Taipei and Kaohsiung. You can purchase a discount EasyCard to use on the MRT from Klook here or KKday here. You can also book an MRT travel pass on Klook here. By Bus: Buses can be tricky. Long-range buses such as Ubus and King Bus are easier to understand and cheaper than the local train. They can take you to the city center of every city throughout Taiwan and to remote tourist destinations such as Sun Moon Lake. A long-range bus from Taipei to Kaohsiung is about 500 NT. You can also book tickets to travel to Shifen via inter-city bus on Klook here. You can also book a Taipei Sightseeing: Hop On, Hop Off Open Top Bus on TripAdvisor here. By Taxi: You can take short rides for about 150 NT, or hire a Taxi for a day for around 150 USD. By Car: 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. By Scooter: Looking for scooter rental in Taipei? You can search on Klook here or KKday here to search for options. You can also check out our scooter rental guide here. By Bicycle: Cycling is the best way to enjoy Taiwan’s landscapes if you have the time and energy. Looking for bicycle rentals in Taiwan? You can use Taiwan’s many Youbike sharing stations, or search for rentals on KKday here, and search for tours on Klook here. You can also check out our Taiwan cycling guide here. You can also book a Sunset Riverside Bike Ride and Historical Tour, 4 Hour Cycling in Taipei, Ultimate 8-Hour Cycling City Tour, or Taipei City Bike Tour with Night Market Experience on TripAdvisor here. For more information, check out our Taiwan transportation guide here.
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 Having your own internet as you travel in Taiwan is essential for a great trip. Whether it is for map navigation, searching blogs, or communicating with friends and family, having a SIM card, eSIM, or portable Wi-Fi solution should definitely be part of your Taiwan travel plan. In this guide, we will compare the best eSIM providers and provide a deeper look into Taiwan’s mobile internet services.
Planning your trip to Taiwan? Here are some top travel tips for you:
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"Scooter Waterfall" on the Taipei Bridge bridge between Sanchong and Taipei City.
Whether you are coming to Taiwan for three days or for three years, it can be hard getting used to a new country, and new culture, and a new way of living. To help you out, we have prepared this guide to help you survive and thrive in this amazing country.
Taiwan has one of the most convenient and advanced transportation systems in the world. From light rail, mass rapid transit, busses, high speed rail, highways, freeways, bike sharing systems, and more, Taiwan is a great place to travel.
Planning your trip to Taiwan? Here are some top travel tips for you:
Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of questions. This is meant to only give a basic overview of Taiwan's transportation to those who have never been there. Basic Taiwan Travel Tips:
 Booking a hotel in Taiwan can be difficult and frustrating, especially if you are unfamiliar with the landscape and do not have any previous booking experience. In this blog, we will give you a basic overview of the hotel atmosphere in Taiwan as well as provide you with some basic tips to find the best hotel for you.
Disclaimer: The following FAQ is only based on our opinion after years of booking accommodation in Taiwan, and should not be considered an absolute fact. Planning your trip to Taiwan? Here are some top travel tips for you:
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Papago International Resort in Taitung County
Booking a hotel in Taiwan can be difficult and frustrating, especially if you are unfamiliar with the landscape and do not have any previous booking experience. In this blog, we will give you a basic overview of the hotel atmosphere in Taiwan as well as provide you with some basic tips to find the best hotel for you.
Disclaimer: The following FAQ is only based on our opinion after years of booking accommodation in Taiwan, and should not be considered an absolute fact.  Throughout the year, Taiwan is full of festivals and holidays. There are three major festivals and many National Holidays when people are off from school and work; there are also many smaller religious festivals and events throughout the year. In 2025, four additional public holidays were added to the calendar. At times, it may be confusing to keep track of when Taiwan’s public holidays or banking holidays are held. In this guide, we will provide a month-by-month breakdown of public holidays in Taiwan.
Planning your trip to Taiwan? Here are some top travel tips for you:
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 In April and May every year, in Taiwan, you can spot lots of fireflies (lightning bugs) in northern Taiwan as well as in mountainous areas in central and southern Taiwan. Checking out these mystical bugs can be a magical experience, especially if you have never seen them before. If you happen to be in Taiwan during the springtime, be sure to check out the fireflies. In this blog, we will tell you the best places to spot fireflies in Taiwan as well as provide a useful map.
Planning your trip to Taipei? Here are some top travel tips for you:
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Tax season is here. In Taiwan, taxes must be filed before May 31st. As a foreigner, you might be wondering how to file a tax return and what the regulations are. Luckily Taiwan has made it easy by creating an online tax filing system that you can complete from your computer, although you do still have to physically send some forms to the tax office. Let us answer some common questions about tax filing that might come up:
Note: The following is Q+A for tax year 2024 only, based on information provided on Taiwan's Ministry of Finance website for your reference only. Personal income tax can be a complicated issue; for specific answers regarding your tax situation please contact the Taiwan tax office: +886-2-2311-3711. Press 7 for English service. The ultimate decision for tax payable is up to the discretion of the Taiwan tax office. □ Planning your trip to Taiwan? □ Here are some top travel tips for you:
Q: When should I file Taxes?
A: Between May 1st to May 31st after the tax year (tax year is same as calendar year). In 2025 (for tax year 2024), the tax filing deadline has been extended to June 30th due to the impact of US tariffs. If you are leaving the country and do not plan to return to Taiwan, you must file an early tax return within 10 days before you leave. We recommend going to the tax office in person for an early filing. Q: When are Taiwan tax payments due? A: Tax payments are due by May 31st, after which there will be penalties for late payments. In 2025 (for tax year 2024), the tax payment deadline has been extended to June 30th due to the impact of US tariffs. Q: What makes me eligible for paying Taiwan taxes (or what makes me a tax resident)? A: You become a Taiwan tax resident if you stay in Taiwan longer than 183 days, or if you are a Taiwan national and have household registration (戶籍) in Taiwan and visit for at least one day. The address in your ARC is not household registration, it's a registration process from the local administrative office (戶政事務所）. If you stay less than 90 days in Taiwan, in general, you do not have to file taxes, and VAT or sales taxes are reimbursable. If you worked in Taiwan and stayed over 90 days but less than 183 days, you need to pay taxes on your Taiwan-based salary even if your income came from overseas, and you will pay a fixed rate of 6% or 18% income tax (your company may have deducted this from your salary already). If you have Taiwanese dual citizenship and Taiwanese house registration, then you need to pay taxes if you have stayed in Taiwan for over 31 days. Days are cumulative in a tax year, and it doesn't matter what you came for during these days. Q: How do I count the days I stayed in Taiwan? A: Please note that the day you come to Taiwan doesn't count, but the day you leave does. It's a good idea to keep track of the number of days you have been in Taiwan via the stamps on your passport. Q: What is the income tax rate?/ How much is Taiwan tax? A: The income tax rate for non-residents who earn at least 1.5 the minimum wage per month (41,205 NT as of 2024) is 18% (you can get a tax refund if you pay 18% taxes and then become a tax resident). 18% usually is applicable to white-collar foreign workers. For non-residents who earn less than 1.5 the minimum wage per month (41,205 NT as of 2024), the income tax rate is 6% (you can get a tax refund if you pay 6% taxes and then become a tax resident). 6% is usually applicable to most blue-collar foreign workers. The 2024 tax rate for residents (staying over 183 days in Taiwan) is as follows (source: Taiwan Ministry of Finance): 
With two thirds of the island covered in mountains, Taiwan has some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. One of the best ways to experience the natural beauty of Taiwan is via camping. Below is a very basic level FAQ on camping in Taiwan for foreigners that have never experienced it.
Disclaimer: We are not affiliated with any camp ground or camping products in Taiwan. The following FAQ is only based on our opinion after years of camping in Taiwan, and should not be considered absolute fact. If in doubt, make sure you check with the local police station or other government office to make sure you are following local regulations while camping in Taiwan. Planning your trip to Taiwan? Here are some top travel tips for you:
How do I book a campsite in Taiwan? Please be sure to check out camping options in Taiwan on Klook here or KKday here. 
Riding a bicycle around Taiwan may be the best way to enjoy the island. Taiwan is known as the bicycle kingdom not just because it is one of the top manufacturers of bicycles in the world, but also because the Island of Taiwan has many amazing world-class roads waiting for cyclists to discover such as hundreds of kilometers of coastline, mountains above 3000 meters, and the world's deepest marble gorge. If you are a fan of cycling, you definitely need to check out this amazing island.
Looking for bicycle rentals in Taiwan? You can search on KKday here. Looking for a bike tour of Taiwn? Search KKday here to search for options. 
Taiwan is a place that should be explored not just with public transportation (as convenient as it is). If you only take public transportation everywhere you go, you are missing out on a huge part of Taiwan. You could take taxis everywhere to see these sights, like a rich Chinese person, or you can take the cheaper option and rent a vehicle. Many of the scenic and rural sights of Taiwan can’t be experienced except by hiring your own vehicle.
Renting cars or scooters in Taiwan: Taiwan is the scooter capital of the world. Driving a scooter is dangerous, but scooters are fun. You can stop pretty much anywhere on the side of the road easily and take photos and enjoy the scenery. They are also pretty easy to learn how to operate; if you can already drive a car and/or ride a bike, picking up riding a moped shouldn’t be that hard. There’s not a much better way to experience Taiwan than cruising down the streets like everyone else with the wind blowing in your face. However, if you are afraid that scooters are dangerous, I would suggest renting a car. Planning your trip to Taiwan? Here are some top travel tips for you:
Taiwan is a place that should be explored not just with public transportation (as convenient as it is). If you only take public transportation everywhere you go, you are missing out on a huge part of Taiwan. You could take taxis everywhere to see these sights, like a rich Chinese person, or you can take the cheaper option and rent a vehicle. Many of the scenic and rural sights of Taiwan can’t be experienced except by hiring your own vehicle.
Renting a Vehicle in Taiwan: Taiwan is the scooter capital of the world, so driving a car can be dangerous here because you need to be more aware of your surroundings. However, if you are looking to get around the island faster, are travelling with multiple people, have lots of luggage, or you are afraid that scooters are dangerous, I would suggest renting a car. Do you have any recommendations? We recommend using Klook here or KKday here to rent or charter cars in Taiwan. Planning to rent a car in Taiwan? Here are some quick car rental travel tips for you:
Taiwan has one of the strongest economies in the world, with a high purchasing power parity per capita and GDP PPP. Although the average wage in Taiwan is low, prices are also lower, meaning purchasing power is on par with developed countries. In this guide, we will answer basic questions about Taiwan's economy.
□ Planning your trip to Taiwan? □ Here are some top travel tips for you:
Foreword: Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of questions. This is meant to only give a basic overview of Taiwan's economy to those who have not yet been there.
Is Taiwan a developed Country? Yes, with a GDP PPP (Purchasing Power Parity) nearly equivalent to that of Australia, it has one of the highest living standards in Asia. Also, it has one the best quality of life for expats in the world according an article by InterNations. Is Taiwan safe? Yes, Taiwan is one of the safest countries in the world according to Prescavve, due to low crime and high economic freedom and devolopment. What currency does Taiwan use? New Taiwan Dollar. Who is on Taiwan money/dollar bills? Who is on the New Taiwan Dollar? What does Taiwan money look like? What does the Taiwan dollar look like? 1 NT: Chiang Kai-shek 5NT: Chiang Kai-shek 10 NT: Older Chiang Kai-shek 50 NT: Sun Yatsen 100 NT: Front: Sun Yatsen Back: Chung-Shan Building 500 NT: Front: Youth baseball Back: Formosan sika deer and Dabajian Mountain 1000 NT: Front: Elementary Education Back: Mikado pheasant and Yushan (Jade Mountain) 1 NT: Chiang Kai-shek 
5NT: Chiang Kai-shek
10 NT: Older Chiang Kai-shek/ Newer Sun-Yatsen
50 NT: Sun Yatsen
100 NT Front: Sun Yatsen
100 NT Back: Chung-Shan Building
500 NT Front: Youth baseball
500 NT Back: Formosan Sika deer and Dabajian Mountain
1000 NT Front: Elementary Education
1000 NT Back: Mikado pheasant and Yushan (Jade Mountain)
How much is the Taiwan dollar worth?
Check this now. As of jan 3rd 2018 it is worth 29 US dollars. Why is it called the New Taiwan Dollar? This is because during Japanese rule, Taiwan used Taiwan Yen. After WW2, Taiwan was given back to China, and the government of China changed the currency to Taiwan dollars. But, during the Chinese civil war, the Taiwan dollar experienced hyper inflation, and so was later replaced by the New Taiwan Dollar. What type of economy does Taiwan have? Taiwan is an advanced liberal economy, and the 7th largest economy in Asia. It is a member of the WTO, ADP, and APEC, and an observer of the OECD. When does the Taiwan stock market open? The Taiwan stock market is open on weekdays (M-F) from 9:00 am to 1:30pm Taipei time. What is made in Taiwan? 98% of Taiwan exports are industrial goods. Electronics are the most important part of Taiwan’s economy. Taiwan is the largest supplier of computer chips. Semiconductors, LCD panels, computer memory, as well as boats, hardware, scooters, and agricultural products are also made in Taiwan. What are the biggest companies in Taiwan? Foxconn, TSMC and Pegatron, Quanta Computer, and Cathay Life Insurance are the biggest companies in Taiwan. Other companies include Acer, Asus, and HTC. Which bank should I use in Taiwan? Most banks will let foreigners set up an account. Some handy accounts to have when shopping are with Cathay Pacific, which has the Costco credit card, CTCB which is PX Mart, and Yushan Bank which is alligned with Carrefour. How do I open a Taiwan bank account? Typically you can walk in to any bank, and open an account if you bring your passport and/or ARC. If you do not have an ARC, then you will need to apply for a Taiwan uniform ID number at the immigration office first. If you are from a list of countries that is high risk because of money laundering it may be harder to open an account. Also, if you are American you will have to sign a W9 or similar form because of FACTA. How much is food in Taiwan?/ How much is food in Taipei?/ How much does Taiwan food cost? Check here. An average cheap meal in Taipei is 80-160 NT. In the south it may be 10-20 NT cheaper. Why live in Taiwan? Taiwan is one of the best countries in the world with one of the best qualities of life. Taiwan boasts delicious food, great weather year round, amazing tourist sites, friendly people, cheap cost of living, and economic opportunity. How much does it cost to live in Taipei? Average rent is 17,220.13 NT for a one room apartment, but can range from 10,000-25,000NT. Food is 80-160 NT for a cheap meal in Taipei. How much does it cost to live in Taichung? The average rent for a one room bedroom in Taichung is 9,444 NT, but can range from 7,000 NT to 14,000 NT. How much does it cost to live in Kaohsiung? Rent is 8,375.00 NT on average for for a one room apartment, but can range from 6,000 NT to 12,000 NT. How does Taiwan make money? Where does Taiwanese wealth come from? Taiwan makes most of its money by exporting electronics. Electronics are the most important part of Taiwan’s economy. Taiwan is the world’s largest supplier of computer chips. Also, over 70% of Taiwan’s GDP comes from the service industry. How does Taiwan increase its crops? Irrigation systems and dams, modern machinery, pesticides, and GMOs. What does Taiwan import? Taiwanimports a huge variety of items. The top ten imports in 2016 were as follows:
What does Taiwan export? The top ten exports in 2016 were as follows:
From where does Taiwan import oil? Taiwan imports nearly 99% of its oil from the Middle East and Persian Gulf countries. Where does Taiwan import from? Taiwan’s biggest imports come from China/HK, Japan, the US, Europe, and ASEAN countries. Where does Taiwan get its water? From reservoirs and rivers that originate mostly in Taiwan’s mountains. How much money does Taiwan have? The average net worth of a Taiwanese household in 2015 was NT 11 million, roughly 370,000 USD. Taiwan also has 447.21 billion in foreign exchange reserves. Have any more questions about Taiwan's Economy? Please leave them in the comments below, and we might just add them to the list! Please like, follow, and share to help everyone know that Taiwan is a friendly and inviting place for foreigners to do business! 
Foreword: Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of questions. This is meant to only give a basic overview of Taiwan's schooling landscape to those who have never been there.
Are there foreign schools for my children in Taiwan? Yes, there are a number of American and European schools in Taiwan. Please click here for a full list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_international_schools_in_Taiwan What is Preschool like for kids in Taiwan? Check out ourPreschool guide here. Is Taiwan Safe? Yes, Taiwan is one of the safest countries in the world according to Prescavve, due to low crime and high economic freedom and devolopment. How to study in Taiwan? How do you Study in Taiwan? There are many coffee shops, book stores, and libraries with free internet. Here is a map of working café’s made by Alexander Synaptic: 
Obtaining a driver's license in Taiwan can be the key to freedom, and let you see more of Taiwan faster than ever. Some countries have international agreements to recognize driver's licenses from other countries, but if your license has expired or if your country has no agreement with Taiwan, it probably means you need to take the driver's license test.
In this blog, I will show you how it is possible to pass the test for both cars and scooters without expensive and ineffective driver's education courses. 
Taiwan has a rich and diverse culture, with a mix of Chinese, Aboriginal, Japanese, and western elements. Although many consider Taiwan to be part of China, it has been separate from the mainland in terms of both politics and culture. Here we will answer some basic questions about Taiwan.
Preface: This blog has taken me countless hours over a few years to compile, so if you want to share the information or photos in this blog, please provide a link and proper citation back to this web page.
The New Taiwan Dollar is the national currency of Taiwan (ROC), and it includes five main bills and five main coins that are currently in circulation. It is one of the sure signs that Taiwan is a free and independent nation. Have you ever wondered what the meaning or significance of the designs on these bills? Well in this blog we will explore these in depth. 
The nursery or "infant room 嬰兒室 Yīng'ér shì," where the baby will stay for three days after birth.
Taiwan is a safe, inexpensive, and convenient place to give birth. Taiwan has a world class healthcare system, capable doctors, and top of the line medical facilities. If you are hesitant about whether or not you want to give birth in Taiwan, let me tell you now that there is nothing to worry about, and having a baby in Taiwan will be fine. I have created this brief guide here for you so that you can understand a little more about what it is like to give birth in Taiwan.
Forward: Please note that I am writing this blog and FAQ section from the perspective of an American father, married to a Taiwan National, covered by Taiwan's National Health Insurance. I have recently gone through the birth of two children in Taiwan, born in 2017 and 2020. One was born in a private local clinic and the other was born in a public city hospital.
This blog will begin with my experience, and at the end there is a frequently asked question (FAQ) section.
Taiwan's Alien Digital Citizen Certificate is a useful tool to authenticate your identity on the internet, so that you can take care of many government related tasks related to your personal data online. With this certificate you can pay taxes, check your health records, check your pension accounts, receive invoice lottery winnings, check your credit history, and much more.
The main reason I applied for my Digital Citizen Certificate was to check my pension account. There is pretty much no other way to access your Taiwan pension information except with this card. Similarly, when you need to share information efficiently, you can generate a QR code to provide quick access to online data, documents, or websites. This makes it much easier for people to scan and retrieve details without having to go through complicated steps or processes. 
CTCB Bank office building in Nangang, Taipei
Taiwan's working environment can be confusing to those who are learning about this topic for the first time. There is a different work culture here than in other countries, and expectations in the workplace are not the same. In this blog, we will answer some frequently asked questions about working in Taiwan.
Foreword: Please note that in the following blog I will share my personal views. As you can tell, I am biased and I prefer American work culture. Overall, I think Taiwan's work culture is stuck in the past, is based on a manufacturing economy, and needs to improve to accommodate modern office work. My views are based on my experience of working in very traditional Taiwanese work cultures over ten years in Taiwan. Not every Taiwanese company has these problems and some foreigners in Taiwan are lucky to work for companies with more western oriented work culture, but according to my experience with others working in Taiwan as normal employees (not on secondment assignments) the following will be true. How are communication styles different between Taiwan and the West? Taiwanese communication style is more indirect, formal, and hierarchical, while American communication style is more direct and informal. In Taiwan, it is customary to show respect to authority figures and senior colleagues by using formal titles and deferential language. Direct confrontation is also avoided, and criticism is often delivered in an indirect manner. In contrast, Americans tend to be more direct in their communication style, often speaking their mind freely and openly expressing their opinions. Hierarchy is another area where Taiwanese and American work cultures diverge. In Taiwan, hierarchy is deeply ingrained in the culture, with respect and deference paid to those in positions of authority. 
Presidential Office Building in Taipei
Foreword: Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of questions and answers. This is meant to only give a basic overview of Taiwan's immigration landscape to those who have never been there.
Q: What is an ARC? A: Alien Resident Certificate, which is equivalent to a resident permit or "green card" in Taiwan. Q: How do I apply for a Taiwan visitor visa? A: You can use iVisa.com. They can process your visa online for a small fee. For more information click here. Q: How do I find out if I need a visitor visa to Taiwan for my country? A: You can use the following tool below provided by iVisa.com. 
Buying a house in Taiwan can be confusing and stressful. It is one of the most important decisions you will make in your life. To even consider buying a house in Taiwan, you have probably lived here for years, so many of the things I will mention in this blog may not be new to you.
I have spent quite a few years looking for houses and saving money for a down payment, as well as figuring out all the costs and other factors involved in purchasing the right house. Also, I recently just bought a house in Taipei in 2021. I have created this guide and FAQ to help people understand the buying process, finding the right house, and saving the right amount of money needed to make a move. For our blog covering our actual experience buying a house, see this blog here. For our blog covering our actual experience renovating a house, see this blog here. The following is my personal insight as an American looking for houses mainly near Taipei City. □ Planning your trip to Taiwan? □ Here are some top travel tips for you:
Buying a scooter as a foreigner in Taiwan can be a confusing and stressful experience. If you do not live near the MRT in Taipei, chances are that you have thought about at least buying a scooter. Taiwan is a place that should be explored not just with public transportation, but by scooter. If you only take public transportation everywhere you go, you are missing out on a huge part of Taiwan. To make you buying experience smoother, we have created this guide to let you know what to expect and answer any questions.
□ Planning your trip to Taiwan? □ Here are some top travel tips for you:
Here is an easy checklist for buying a car or scooter in Taiwan: Before buying the scooter:
Life in Taiwan as a foreigner is amazing. Taiwan is one of the best places in the world for foreigners to live. Life is convenient, there is a high standard of living, and the people are friendly. Here we will dive into the detailed aspects of living in Taiwan.
□ Planning your trip to Taiwan? □ Here are some top travel tips for you:
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Author 作家I am an American expat who has extensive experience living, working, and traveling in Taiwan. In my day, I had to learn many things about Taiwan the hard way. But I have come to learn that Taiwan is one of the best places in the world for Foreigners to live. This blog does not represent the opinions of every foreigner in Taiwan. I am just trying to help others learn more about this beautiful country. Categories
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- Taiwan Cycling Guide – The Ultimate Guide to the Bicycle Kingdom 台灣騎自行車指南
- The Ultimate Taiwan Scooter/Motorcycle Rental Guide 在臺灣租機車
- The Ultimate Taiwan Car Rental Guide – Save Money on Your Next Trip 臺灣租汽車指南
- Camping in Taiwan Guide – Everything you Need to Know 在台灣露營常見問題
- Taiwan Blogroll – Top English Blogs to Follow for All Things Taiwan
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The Ultimate Travel Guide to Taipei 臺北旅遊指南
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- Yangmingshan National Park 陽明山懶人包 – Your Complete Travel Guide
- Ultimate Guide to Taipei’s Old Streets 台北老街指南
- The Ultimate Travel Guide to Pingxi and Shifen 平溪懶人包
- The Ultimate One-Day Taipei Itinerary 一天在臺北怎麽旅遊
- The Ultimate Guide to Taipei’s Night Markets 臺北夜市指南
- The Most Awesome Day Trips from Taipei 台北一日遊景點
- The Complete 2025 Beitou Hot Springs Guide: Soak Like Royalty 北投溫泉英文指南
- The Best Views of the Taipei 101 (Best Places to see New Year’s Fireworks) 欣賞101煙火的最佳地點
- The Best Beaches Near Taipei: North Taiwan’s Top 10 台北前10名的沙灘 >
- Tamsui Travel Guide – Taipei’s Amazing Historic Riverside Town 淡水最佳的景點
- Taipei’s Waterfall Guide – Explore the City’s Most Breathtaking Falls 台北瀑布指南
- Taipei Museum Guide – Discover the Best Museums in Taipei 臺北博物館指南
- Taipei City Hiking Guide – The Best Hikes in Taipei 台灣爬山指南
- Taipei 101: The Ultimate Guide to Taiwan’s Tallest Tower (臺北101)
- Shifen Waterfall and Old Street Travel Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Go
- Qingtiangang Grassland: See Amazing Views and Buffalo Close-Up 擎天崗
- Our Travel Guide to Wulai – Taipei’s Amazing Mountain Paradise (烏來旅遊指南)
- Jiufen Old Street – Taiwan’s Amazing Mountainside Village 九份老街
- Dihua Street and Dadaocheng – Taipei’s Amazing Historical Hipster Paradise 迪化街及大稻埕
- Children and Parent’s Travel Guide to Taipei 小孩及家長台北旅遊指南
- Taiwan’s Northern Coast Travel Guide – Discover a Beautiful and Amazing Coastline 台灣北海岸懶人包 >
- Keelung Travel Guide – Best Places to See in the Harbor City 基隆旅遊指南
- Taoyuan Travel Guide – More Than Just an Airport City 桃園旅游懶人包
- Travel Guide to Hsinchu 新竹懶人包 – Taiwan’s Charming Tech Hub
- Miaoli Travel Guide – Discover this Amazing Mountainous Backwater 苗栗旅遊懶人包
- Taichung Travel Guide 台中旅遊懶人包 – Discover Central Taiwan’s Hidden Secrets
- Gaomei Wetlands – Complete Guide to Taichung’s Amazing Wildlife Area 高美濕地
- Nantou Travel Guide – Taiwan’s Most Stunning Mountain Getaway 南投縣懶人包
- Sun Moon Lake Travel Guide – Taiwan’s Most Beautiful Lake 日月潭旅游指南
- Changhua Travel Guide – Fall in Love with Taiwan’s Historical Central County 彰化懒人包
- Chiayi Travel Guide – Best Places to Visit, Eat & Explore 嘉義懶人包
- Alishan 阿里山 – Taiwan’s Ultimate Mountain Destination
- Alishan Forest Railway Travel Guide (阿里山森林鐵路) – Taiwan’s Most Scenic Rail Line
- Yunlin Travel Guide 雲林旅遊懶人包 – A Rural Wonderland in Southwest Taiwan
- Tainan Travel Guide: Discover Taiwan’s Oldest City & Ultimate Foodie Paradise – 臺南懶人包
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Travel Guide to Kaohsiung – Southern Taiwan’s Most Vibrant City 高雄旅遊懶人包
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- Tianliao Moon World Travel Guide 田寮月世界 – Taiwan’s Out-of-this-World Geopark
- Qijin (Cijin) Island Travel Guide – Koahsiung’s Best Beach Destination 旗津懶人包
- Maolin Travel Guide 茂林旅游懶人包 – Our Favorite Place in Taiwan
- Monkey Mountain (Shoushan) 壽山 – Taiwan’s Best Monkey-Spotting Location
- Lotus Pond Travel Guide 蓮池潭 – Kaohsiung’s Scenic Temple Area
- Cheng Ching Lake Ultimate Travel Guide 澄清湖完整導覽
- Pingtung Travel Guide – Explore Taiwan’s Sunniest County 屏東旅遊懶人包
- Kenting Travel Guide 墾丁懶人包 – The Best Beaches in Taiwan
- Travel Guide to Yilan 宜蘭懶人包 – Beaches, Mountains, Hot Springs, and more
- Guide to Toucheng 頭城懶人包 – Yilan’s Amazing Seaside Paradise
- Taipingshan Travel Guide 太平山 – Discover Yilan’s Amazing Mountain Scenery
- Our Guide to Taiwan’s East Coast 台灣東海岸指南 – Taiwan’s Most Beautiful Coastline
- Taiwan’s East Rift Valley (Huadong Valley) Travel Guide 花東縱谷旅遊指南 – The Most Beautiful Places in Taiwan
- Taitung Travel Guide – Top Things to Do in Taiwan’s Outdoor Tourism Paradise 台東懶人包
- Taiwan National Public Holiday Guide 台灣國定假日指南
- The Ultimate Taiwan Hotel Guide 臺灣飯店指南
- The Ultimate Taiwan SIM Card, eSIM, and Portable Wi-Fi Guide
- The Ultimate Taiwan Transportation Guide 台灣交通常見問題
- The Ultimate Taiwan Butterfly Watching Guide 台灣賞蝴蝶指南
- The Ultimate Foreigner’s Guide for Surviving in Taiwan 外國人在台灣存活指南
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Taiwan Travel Blog Posts
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