Quick menu<\/strong><\/p>\r\n\r\n Lord Handan, Taitung.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n The best time to visit Taiwan is between October and April, when the weather is cooler and more pleasant, with mild temperatures and low humidity. Summer (May to September) can be very hot and muggy, with frequent rainfall and the risk of typhoons\u2014especially from July to September. Spring and autumn probably offer the best climate overall, with ideal conditions for exploring both nature and cities, while avoiding the stifling summer heat and the chill of winter.<\/p>\r\n I personally visited Taiwan between January and March: some days were cool and I never swam in the sea, but overall the weather was pleasant. Ultimately, a lot depends on what you plan to do on your trip, but the only period I\u2019d advise against is June to September, unless you\u2019re a fan of hot, humid, muggy weather.<\/p>\r\n Note: Pay very close attention to Chinese New Year, which, depending on the year, can fall anywhere between 21 January and 20 February. During that period the entire country is on vacation and many people decide to travel, so it\u2019s essential to book your accommodation weeks in advance!<\/em><\/p>\r\n Sun Moon Lake.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n With an Italian passport with at least six months of remaining validity, you get a free 90-day tourist visa on arrival (the rules change depending on your nationality, so check yours). However, you need to fill in the online arrival card<\/a>. Taiwan doesn\u2019t require any mandatory vaccinations.<\/p>\r\n For up-to-date information on visas and everything else, I recommend checking your own government\u2019s official travel advice (for example, the UK\u2019s Foreign travel advice<\/a>).<\/p>\r\n Note: Taiwan officially requires proof of onward travel within the limits of your visa. This isn\u2019t a problem for anyone who has a return flight or a flight to another country, but it could be for those who have a one-way ticket. <\/em><\/p>\r\n Checks are at the discretion of the border officer, and I, for example, wasn\u2019t asked for anything. However, I\u2019ve read that they sometimes ask for it. My advice is to rent a ticket (a real one, it\u2019s a paid service) on a site like <\/em>onwardticket.<\/em><\/a> To dig deeper into the topic, you can take a look at <\/em>this article<\/em><\/a>.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Taroko National Park.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n Given Taiwan\u2019s geography, I think it makes sense to structure this section starting with the capital, Taipei, and continuing clockwise around the island. That said, there are other international airports: I arrived and departed from Kaohsiung. Either way, going all the way around the island, clockwise or counterclockwise, is a great way to explore it efficiently.<\/p>\r\n In this guide, prices are listed in the local currency. Taiwan\u2019s official currency is called the \u201cNew Taiwan Dollar\u201d, abbreviated as \u201cTWD\u201d. The exchange rate is about 1\u20ac = 36 TWD. For the current rate, I recommend taking a look at this page<\/a>.<\/p>\r\n Note: You\u2019ll find links throughout this guide to AllTrails<\/a>. To use offline navigation in the AllTrails app, you\u2019ll need to upgrade to the Pro version. However, there\u2019s a workaround: from the desktop site, you can download trail coordinates in Google Earth KML format, then upload them into Organic Maps<\/a>\u2014by far one of my favorite travel apps<\/a>.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n Taipei, the capital of Taiwan, is a fascinating city that combines modernity and old-world charm, with skyscrapers next to centuries-old temples and lively night markets.<\/p>\r\n\r\n A couple of days is enough to see the city’s highlights, but Taipei also works well as a base for day trips to the surrounding area. As with any big city, I also think it\u2019s worth considering joining a free walking tour: I did one I found on Guru Walk<\/a> and, all in all, it was interesting.<\/p>\r\n Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall<\/strong><\/p>\r\n The Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall (Google Maps<\/a>) is one of the most important monuments in the city, dedicated to Chiang Kai-shek, the leader of the Nationalists who fled to the island after losing the civil war against the Communists, and therefore considered by many to be the founder of modern Taiwan. Admission to the memorial is completely free, and on the lower floor you\u2019ll find some exhibitions, which are mostly in Chinese, though. I recommend watching the changing of the guard, which takes place every hour from 9:00 to 16:00. Get there a bit early if you want a front-row spot, and keep in mind that even on a weekday there were quite a lot of people. The monument is also surrounded by beautiful gardens and connected to Liberty Square (Google Maps<\/a>), where you\u2019ll also find the National Theater (Google Maps<\/a>) and the National Concert Hall (Google Maps<\/a>). The whole area is really pleasant.<\/p>\r\n Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Elephant Mountain & Xinyi District<\/strong><\/p>\r\n Elephant Mountain is probably the most iconic viewpoint in the city and the one usually recommended. From here you get great views over the city with Taipei 101 in the foreground (the tallest skyscraper in the country, which even has an Italian touch). The trail starts at this point (Google Maps<\/a>), easily reachable by metro. Not that there\u2019s any risk of getting lost, but if you like, you can find it described in detail on this page (All Trails<\/a>). Most people stop as soon as they reach the main viewpoint, but there are loads of other trails and viewpoints that could keep you busy for hours. If you want a precise itinerary, you could follow this route (All Trails<\/a>). A quick aside: if you want a less popular alternative, I recommend Fuzhou Shan Park (Google Maps<\/a>). The view is just as nice, if not better, but above all without the Elephant Mountain crowds. I recommend taking the metro to Linguang (Google Maps<\/a>) and then walking up to this point (Google Maps<\/a>), where there\u2019s a nice panoramic terrace that, with a bit of luck, you might have all to yourself.<\/p>\r\n Elephant Mountain.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Finally, still in the Xinyi District, where Elephant Mountain is, you could go up to the top of Taipei 101<\/a> (Google Maps<\/a>) itself: on the 89th floor there\u2019s an observation deck that literally overlooks the whole city. I haven\u2019t been, but I think it\u2019s not bad at all; admission costs about 20\u20ac, and you can buy the ticket online<\/a>. Not far away, I also recommend stopping by the National Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Hall (Google Maps<\/a>): Sun Yat-Sen (1866-1925) was a key figure in the overthrow of the Qing dynasty and the founding of the Republic of China. Here too, a bit like at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, there are some free exhibitions and you can watch the changing of the guard. To wrap up, you could end the day at the nearby Linjiang Night Market (Google Maps<\/a>).<\/p>\r\n Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Hall.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Temples in Taipei<\/strong><\/p>\r\n There are dozens of temples in the city and, depending on how much time you\u2019ve already spent on the island or in the region, you might find visiting them more or less interesting. I recommend visiting the Mengjia Longshan Temple (Google Maps<\/a>), especially early in the morning, when the temple is packed for morning prayers, usually between 6:00 and 8:00, although when I left around 8:30 there was still a lot going on.<\/p>\r\n Mengjia Longshan Temple.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Another popular temple is the Xingtian Temple (Google Maps<\/a>): I got here around 9:00 and people were still praying. Not far away there\u2019s also the Taipei fish market (Google Maps<\/a>). Finally, you could visit the Taipei Confucius Temple (Google Maps<\/a>) and the Dalongdong Baoan Temple (Google Maps<\/a>), which are right next to each other.<\/p>\r\n Taipei Confucius Temple.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Ximending<\/strong><\/p>\r\n Ximending (Google Maps<\/a>) is one of Taipei\u2019s liveliest and most youthful neighborhoods, often compared to Tokyo\u2019s Shibuya or Harajuku. It\u2019s an area known for its neon lights, street artists, bars and trendy shops. I recommend stopping by especially in the evening, when the area around the Red House (Google Maps<\/a>) comes alive.<\/p>\r\n Ximending.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Although technically it\u2019s a different neighborhood, you could spend the late afternoon visiting the 228 Peace Memorial Park (Google Maps<\/a>), dedicated to the 28 February 1947 incident<\/a>, and taking a look from the outside at the Presidential Palace (Google Maps<\/a>), Yuanling St (Google Maps<\/a>) and the Chengzhong Market (Google Maps<\/a>) before heading to Ximending. To wrap up, you could walk to Dihua Street (Google Maps<\/a>), a little further north, one of the oldest and most touristy pedestrian streets in the whole country, and to the nearby Ningxia Night Market (Google Maps<\/a>).<\/p>\r\n Dihua Street.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Huashan 1914 Creative Park<\/strong><\/p>\r\n Still in Taipei, I\u2019d also like to mention the Huashan 1914 Creative Park (Google Maps<\/a>). Originally a century-old sake factory, the park now hosts numerous art galleries, studios and workshops showcasing a wide range of contemporary art, from paintings and sculptures to installations and performances. Not far away, a flower market (Google Maps<\/a>) is held on weekends, and you\u2019ll also find Daan Park (Google Maps<\/a>). You can check the official website<\/a> for the various events held throughout the year, including live music, film screenings and cultural festivals. Finally, if you like this kind of thing, you could consider the Treasure Hill Artist Village (Google Maps<\/a>).<\/p>\r\n Beitou and Northern Taipei<\/strong><\/p>\r\n Beitou is without a doubt the most popular day trip out of the city. The district is famous for its hot springs, but if you leave early in the morning you can combine the visit with many other attractions north of Taipei. I recommend starting the day by taking the metro to Xinbeitou (Google Maps<\/a>). From here, continue on foot to the hot springs; there are quite a few options: Beitou Public Hotspring (Google Maps<\/a>) is the cheapest and often recommended option, but they have truly absurd rules about the swimsuit you have to wear. In their opinion mine wasn\u2019t OK, so I went across the street to Long Nice Hot Spring (Google Maps<\/a>): here you go in naked, so the swimsuit isn\u2019t a problem! The pools are separated into men\u2019s and women\u2019s, the staff is friendly and the setting is nice and traditional. I recommend coming straight here, but as I said, there are loads of other options in the area, especially if you\u2019re willing to spend a bit more.<\/p>\r\n Thermal Valley.<\/em><\/p>\r\n After the hot springs, you could continue to the \u201cThermal Valley\u201d (Google Maps<\/a>): admission is free and you can walk around this sort of bubbling pond. Also nearby, you can visit the Beitou Hot Spring Museum (Google Maps<\/a>), where admission is free too, the Buddhist temple (Google Maps<\/a>), small but nice, and finally the Beitou Museum (Google Maps<\/a>), which I didn\u2019t go into, though. To wrap up your visit to Beitou, you could go up to the Sulfur Valley (Google Maps<\/a>): I walked, but there should also be a bus, and admission is free. Here there are pools where you can soak your feet in the thermal water and enjoy the volcanic landscape with its fumaroles.<\/p>\r\n Sulfur Valley.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Depending on how much time and energy you have, once you\u2019ve finished visiting Beitou you have quite a few options: take the metro to Tamsui (Google Maps<\/a>), where you can walk along the river lined with stalls and all sorts of shops. You could then take the ferry (Google Maps<\/a>) and cross the river to visit Bali (Google Maps<\/a>). Personally, I\u2019m not sure it\u2019s worth it, mostly because of the time it takes. I stopped by in a bit of a rush: pleasant, but nothing special. Unless you have loads of time, I recommend going straight to the Guandu Temple (Google Maps<\/a>): it was being restored during my visit but still impressive.<\/p>\r\n Guandu Temple.<\/em><\/p>\r\n After visiting the temple, I went up to the Old Place Airplane Observation Deck (Google Maps<\/a>) for sunset: from here you get a great view of the airport with Taipei in the background. To get there, you can take the metro to Jiantan (Google Maps<\/a>) and then follow one of the many trails mapped on Organic Maps<\/a>. Another option is the Jinmianshan Trail (Google Maps<\/a>), which leads to Scissors Rock (Google Maps<\/a>): it\u2019s less convenient to reach coming from Beitou, and in any case I think the view is more or less the same.<\/p>\r\n Old Place Airplane Observation Deck.<\/em><\/p>\r\n After sunset, end the day at the Shilin Night Market (Google Maps<\/a>) before heading back to Taipei. If you love museums, another option after Beitou could be the National Palace Museum (Google Maps<\/a>), which houses the world\u2019s largest collection of ancient Chinese artifacts. As I said, there are loads of options for spending the day north of Taipei.<\/p>\r\n Shilin Night Market.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Yehliu Geopark<\/strong><\/p>\r\n I haven\u2019t been, but Yehliu Geopark (Google Maps<\/a>) is another possible day trip from Taipei. The park is known for its unique rock formations, shaped by wind and sea erosion. A close friend told me it\u2019s not bad at all. If you decide to go, the Guihou Fish Market (Google Maps<\/a>) is also not far away.<\/p>\r\n Shifen<\/strong><\/p>\r\n Shifen is another popular destination for anyone looking for a day trip from Taipei. I should say up front that I haven\u2019t been, but the two main attractions here are Shifen Old Street (Google Maps<\/a>) and the waterfall (Google Maps<\/a>), which is one of the largest on the entire island. There isn\u2019t much else to do, so I preferred to spend my time elsewhere, but it\u2019s still an option. If you decide to go, another activity could be climbing to the top of nearby Mount Wufenshan (Google Maps<\/a>) (All Trails<\/a>). Another option could be taking the train to Sandiaoling (Google Maps<\/a>) and completing the popular Sandiaoling Trail (All Trails<\/a>), which passes three different waterfalls. Finally, you could combine the visit with Jiufen, which I talk about below: Shifen in the morning and Jiufen in the afternoon\/evening before heading back to Taipei, or maybe staying in Jiufen for the night.<\/p>\r\n Where to Stay in Taipei?<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\r\n I had wanted to stay at Star Hostel Taipei Main Station<\/a>, which had been highly recommended to me by some friends, but it was fully booked during my stay, so I ended up sleeping at 4Plus Hostel<\/a>: great value for money and, all in all, well located.<\/em><\/p>\r\n How to Get to Taipei?<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\r\n Taipei is well connected to the rest of the country, with direct trains to many cities. High-speed rail also runs along the west coast, all the way to Kaohsiung. Taipei is also home to the country\u2019s main airport, with connections all over the world. For more information on getting around, take a look at the dedicated section of this guide.<\/em><\/p>\r\n National Theater & Concert Hall.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n Perched on the misty hills of northern Taiwan, Jiufen was a mining town for years, known above all for its gold mining. Today, its alleys captivate visitors with their old-time charm and a magical atmosphere, which also inspired the creators of Spirited Away<\/a>.<\/p>\r\n Jiufen.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n Although the town has now become perhaps far too touristy, its streets remain extremely photogenic and have an evocative atmosphere, especially in the evening, when the lanterns light up. I was there on a Monday, in the rain, and there were still loads of people; I don\u2019t dare imagine what happens on the weekend! Anyway, I simply recommend walking along the main street (Google Maps<\/a>). A-Mei Teahouse (Google Maps<\/a>) is the famous teahouse you often see in photos.<\/p>\r\n A-Mei Teahouse.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Gold Museum<\/strong><\/p>\r\n The Gold Museum (Google Maps<\/a>) is not so much a single museum as a group of very interesting museums covering the town\u2019s mining history and the geology of the area. Admission costs only 80 TWD and I think it\u2019s worth it. Also, as described below, an interesting hike starts from here. Finally, for another 50 TWD you can visit a tunnel once used by the miners, which has been restored for visitors. I didn\u2019t go in because it didn\u2019t seem that interesting to me, but it\u2019s also true that it\u2019s just over a euro. To reach the museum entrance from Jiufen, take the first bus heading to Jinguashigong station (Google Maps<\/a>), which is literally in front of the museum entrance. Buses run fairly frequently. Just so you know, inside the museum there\u2019s a FamilyMart where you can buy food if you need to (Google Maps<\/a>). If you like, you could get back on the bus and also visit the Golden Waterfall (Google Maps<\/a>), which isn\u2019t far away and can also be reached on foot.<\/p>\r\n Jiufen.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Hiking Near Jiufen<\/strong><\/p>\r\n During my visit the weather was miserable, to say the least: for two days it practically never stopped raining, so I had to change my plans. According to my research, though, there are at least two hikes worth considering: the loop to the summit of Mount Keelung (All Trails<\/a>), which offers great views over Jiufen and the coast, and the Teapot Mountain one (All Trails<\/a>). The latter literally goes through the area where the Gold Museum is, so you could combine it with your visit, and if you really feel like walking, there\u2019s also a longer version (All Trails<\/a>).<\/p>\r\n Where to Stay in Jiufen?<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\r\n I spent the night at Linyuan Village<\/a>: the elderly couple don\u2019t speak a word of English but are really hospitable, and the rooms are great value for money, a stone\u2019s throw from the center. Recommended.<\/em><\/p>\r\n How to Get to Jiufen?<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\r\n I recommend taking the train to Ruifang (Google Maps<\/a>), from where there are frequent buses to Jiufen; you can get off at this stop (Google Maps<\/a>). For more information on getting around, take a look at the dedicated section of this guide.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Jiufen.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n From Jiufen I went straight to Hualien, but if you like, you could also consider Jiaoxi as an intermediate stop. Potentially, you can visit it as a day trip from Taipei, and the main attraction is the hot springs: a bit like in Beitou, there are options for all tastes. Here you\u2019ll find a detailed guide<\/a>. Nearby there\u2019s a waterfall that doesn\u2019t look bad at all (Google Maps<\/a>).<\/p>\r\n\r\n Note: The entire area was severely hit by the <\/em>2024 earthquake<\/em><\/a>, which happened literally a few months after my visit. At the time of writing this guide, some areas of the park are still closed to the public and the bus service is only partially running. <\/em>I strongly recommend checking the official website for up-to-date information on which parts of the park are open<\/em><\/a>.<\/em><\/p>\r\n For many, Hualien is nothing more than the gateway town for visiting the iconic Taroko National Park, which, with its deep gorges, lush forests and mountains plunging into the sea, is without a doubt the most famous park in the whole country, as well as one of the highlights of a trip to Taiwan.<\/p>\r\n Taroko National Park.<\/em><\/p>\r\n\r\n Although many travelers decide to spend just one day in the park, depending on how interested you are in longer or shorter hikes and in visiting other nearby areas too, you could spend several days in the area.<\/p>\r\n Taroko National Park<\/strong><\/p>\r\n The main tourist area inside the park winds along the Taroko Gorge, which was carved by the Liwu River. You\u2019ll find various trails, some longer, some shorter, accessible directly from the main road, as well as attractions that take very little effort to reach. Below I\u2019ll list quite a few options that, as I said, could keep you busy for days. Put together the itinerary you like best based on how much you want to walk and, above all, how much time you have. For simplicity, the list basically follows the gorge upstream, from the sea toward the mountains.<\/p>\r\n Taroko National Park.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Shakadang and Tongli Loop<\/strong><\/p>\r\n For a less demanding version, consider just the Shakadang Trail (All Trails<\/a>) to Sanjianwu (Google Maps<\/a>). In this stretch the trail simply follows the gorge; it\u2019s mostly flat and really pleasant, but expect a good number of other tourists, especially in the middle of the day. Once you reach Sanjianwu, head back the same way.<\/p>\r\n That said, if you don\u2019t mind about 1500 meters of elevation gain, the Shakadang and Tongli Loop (All Trails<\/a>) was my favorite hike in the park. I recommend starting and ending the hike at the visitor center (Google Maps<\/a>). Compared to the All Trails GPS track, I recommend including the summit of Mount Liwushan (Google Maps<\/a>), even though there\u2019s no view, just a really nice moss-filled forest. Above all, don\u2019t miss this viewpoint (Google Maps<\/a>), which offers fantastic views of the coast with the mountains plunging into the sea. Remember to bring enough food and water with you.<\/p>\r\n Liwushan.<\/em><\/p>\r\n To do all of the above, I took the first bus from Hualien, started walking at 7:15 from the visitor center and finished at the same point at 14:45. All this without long breaks and at a fairly fast pace. If it seems like too much, to break up the route or simply to have a different experience, you could sleep in one of the guesthouses in Datong Village (Google Maps<\/a>); here are a few options (Google Maps<\/a>) (Google Maps<\/a>). I don\u2019t know how bookings work for staying there, but you could try the Facebook page you\u2019ll find on Google Maps. If you decide to spend the night here, I think it\u2019s absolutely worth going up to the viewpoint for sunrise (Google Maps<\/a>).<\/p>\r\n Changchun Shrine<\/strong><\/p>\r\n The Changchun Shrine (Google Maps<\/a>), or Eternal Spring Shrine, is a picturesque temple built to honor the workers who died during the construction of the Central Cross-Island Highway, which crosses the park. A short hike leads to viewpoints and other temples nearby.<\/p>\r\n Changchun Shrine.<\/em><\/p>\r\n Zhuilu Old Road<\/strong><\/p>\r\n The Zhuilu Old Road (Google Maps<\/a>) (All Trails<\/a>) is a trail that requires a special permit, to be requested in advance. I only found out once I was there, so I couldn\u2019t go in. It\u2019s a really scenic trail that starts with a suspension bridge. The permit costs 200 TWD, and access is only allowed between 7:00 and 10:00. You\u2019ll find all the relevant information on this page<\/a>.<\/p>\r\n\r\n \t
Destinations<\/summary>\r\n
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\r\nWhen to Visit Taiwan<\/h2>\r\n
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\r\nDocuments and Vaccinations for Entering Taiwan<\/h2>\r\n
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\r\nWhat to Do and See in Taiwan<\/h2>\r\n
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\r\nTaipei<\/h3>\r\n
What to Do and See in Taipei<\/h4>\r\n
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\r\nJiufen<\/strong><\/h3>\r\n
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\r\nWhat to Do and See in Jiufen<\/h4>\r\n
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\r\nJiaoxi<\/strong><\/h3>\r\n
Hualien & Taroko National Park<\/h3>\r\n
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\r\nWhat to Do and See in Hualien & Taroko National Park<\/h4>\r\n
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