Taiwan

Begin at Yangmingshan National Park, where volcanic landscapes and hot springs highlight Taiwan’s natural beauty. Explore the National Palace Museum, home to one of the world’s finest Chinese art collections. End at the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine, where solemn ceremonies honor those who served the nation.

Explore one of Taipei’s largest and most famous night markets, packed with street food, games, and shops.

Join a professional chef in the kitchen to learn how to make delicious traditional dishes – you will first visit a local market to select produce and then reward your hard work with a taste of the finished product!

The majestic hall rises above more than 60 acres of landscaped gardens, graceful pavilions, and ponds. Enter through a Ming-style arch, flanked by the National Theater and National Concert Hall. The square between them is a lively gathering place for festivals and celebrations.

Enjoy free time in Taipei’s Xinyi Wei Xiu District, a lively pedestrian area filled with shops, restaurants, and entertainment.

Built in 1884, Taipei North Gate, formally Cheng’en Gate, is the best-preserved of the old city gates and a designated National Monument. Its two-story blockhouse design features solid stone construction, traditional Chinese wooden roof trusses, and intricate carved ornamentation.

Lanyang Crab House offers visitors a unique opportunity to participate in shrimp fishing. Guests can enjoy the tranquil ambiance of traditional Taiwanese fishing ponds while trying their hand at catching freshwater shrimp.

The museum showcases the rich cultural and ecological history of the Lanyang Plain. It features exhibits on local geology, indigenous culture, and the area's development, offering visitors insight into the region's heritage.

This new 24-hectare facility is located beside beautiful Dongshan River in Yilan. In addition to organized displays and performances of culture and art, it also provides a stage where performing artists can show off their creative works. The emphasis here is on the continuous propagation, innovation, and renewal of traditional arts. You can stroll casually among artistic creations, listen to elegant music, and enjoy exciting opera performances—and you can even participate in the process of artistic creation yourself.

Enjoy a scenic hike through this area renowned for its natural beauty and recreational activities, which has been designed to rebuild the natural relationship between man and water. This park simulates the natural landscapes and incorporates elements of the native culture of Lanyang.

Toucheng Farm sky lantern workshop, Mud-baking class

Enjoy free time in Taipei’s Xinyi Wei Xiu District, a lively pedestrian area filled with shops, restaurants, and entertainment.

Yehliu is famous for its dramatic rock formations, sculpted by erosion into artistic shapes over time. The most iconic is the Queen’s Head, a slender stone pinnacle that has become a symbol of the area.

Taiwanese tea is considered among the finest in the world. Enjoy a tasting while a tea master shares insights into its history, traditions, and quality.

Travel along the historic Pingxi Rail Line, once used to haul coal and now a nostalgic route through the Keelung River Valley. Stroll Shifen Station Old Street, where shops and homes line the tracks, before visiting Shifen Waterfall, Taiwan’s own “Niagara Falls.” Conclude with the Pingxi sky lantern experience, releasing lanterns once used as signals, now symbols of peace and good fortune.