Taiwan, a captivating blend of modernity and tradition, offers a wide array of experiences to travelers. Among the best things to do in Taiwan is visiting the vibrant city of Taipei, where you can explore the towering Taipei 101, once the world’s tallest building, or wander through the bustling night markets for a taste of delicious street food. For nature enthusiasts, the Taroko Gorge, with its breathtaking marble cliffs and winding trails, is a must-visit and undoubtedly one of the best things to do in Taiwan. Don't miss out on a relaxing dip in the natural hot springs of Beitou, a popular attraction just outside of Taipei. Additionally, the Sun Moon Lake, surrounded by lush mountains, offers a serene escape and numerous activities like boating and cycling.
Best Things to Do in Taiwan
Venturing to the southern part of the island, exploring the stunning beaches and vibrant coral reefs of Kenting National Park should be on your list of the best things to do in Taiwan. With its rich culture, delicious cuisine, and diverse landscapes, Taiwan truly has something for everyone, making exploring this island one of the best things to do in Taiwan.
1) See the bird of fortune at Longshan Temple
Depending on whether you're a believer or not, fortune telling can be an awkward experience in itself, but here's something more cuckoo.
Tucked away in a booth in the underground market of Longshan Temple Station, you'll find the English-speaking Ms. Chen and her feathered fortune teller, Big Luck Master and Big Fortune. White Java sparrows are believed to have keen psychic instincts and can provide guidance for the mysterious future.
After intense fluttering, the birds will choose your fate from a set of intricate tarot cards, each carrying a fortune based on a traditional folk tale. Definitely an authentic Taiwanese experience to try for Lark!
Cost: Ranges between NT$1,000 to NT$2,000 (~S$42 – ~S$85) based on the number and complexity of questions
Opening Hours: 11AM - 9:30PM
2) Watch out for the Grand Hyatt Taipei ghost
Maybe you should pay more attention to your luck, especially if you're spending the night in one of Asia's most haunted hotels.
The Grand Hyatt Taipei may be the epitome of luxury, but it's not known for providing a good night's sleep. Rumor has it that behind the hotel's sleek, modern appearance lies a sordid history: a former prison camp where many were executed during the Japanese occupation.
It's all just hearsay, of course, and management is quick to dismiss any sordid gossip, but hey, you can only be sure by experiencing it yourself. 🙂
Cost: From ~S$227/night (up to 2 pax)
3) Ride a glass-bottom gondola up Mount Maokong
Try the Taiwanese version of high tea with a glass-bottom gondola (cable-car) ride through Maokong, famous for its charming hillside teahouses.
The half-hour ride takes you through lush fields and tea gardens and offers stunning views of Taipei City. At the top, sip high-quality local tea with premium Tie Guan Yin, an oolong brew. There is no better way to relax away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
If you find the gondola ride a bit more relaxing, opt for the minibus (NT$15) on the way down — just be sure to hold on tight!
Cost: From S$11/pax via Klook or NT$20 (~S$0.90) discount on weekdays for EasyCard holders
Opening Hours: 9AM - 9PM. Check the weather conditions on the official website before going
4) Greetings at a lantern in Shifen Old Street
Entering Shifen Old Street feels like stepping into a romantic movie of yesteryear. The train tracks outside are lined with quaint shops, while paper lanterns float gently in the sky above.
People flock to this charming town just outside Taipei to experience this beautiful tradition: write their wishes on colorful lanterns and release them to heaven. The railway tracks make the perfect backdrop, with old-school trains passing by every little while.
Cost: From S$10.60 via Klook
Activity Timings: 9 AM to 7 PM
5) Encourage Jiufen
The former gold mining town of Jiufen is truly magical — full of cobblestone paths, beautiful lights, and historic architecture. It's no wonder the hillside village became the perfect inspiration for Miyazaki's Spirited Away.
Wander the winding alleys while tucking into delicious traditional snacks like Wu de Wild Boar Sausage and A-Zhu Peanut Ice Cream Rolls.
Cost: From NT$50 (~S$2.10)
How to get there: From Taipei Main Station, take a northbound train (except Keelung-bound trains) to Ruifang Train Station. After exiting, face Welcome Supermarket, turn left and go 200 meters down Mingdeng Road. Next to the police station, you will find the local resident plaza (區民廣場) bus station. It is a 15-minute bus ride from Jiufen Old Street (Google Maps) via route 827, 788, or 1062.
6) Slide into a spa at Art Spa Hotel Elan
Famous for its underground hot springs, hotels with spas are a dime a dozen in Yilan's Jiaoxi city. The Art Spa Hotel, however, takes things to another level – specifically five floors, with a 360° spiral slide that launches you into a warm pool.
It's an honestly thrilling ride that has us coming back for seconds, before cooling (hot?) off the standard, comforting hot springs. For the latter, we were spoiled with 50 indoor and outdoor springs to choose from and even a hot spring tub in every hotel room!
Cost: From ~S$166/night (up to 2 pax)
Opening Hours: 7:30AM - 10:30PM, slides operate hourly at 10AM, 2PM, 4PM, 7:30PM and 9PM
7) Visit Taiwan's first whiskey distillery
Taiwan's first whiskey distillery was a long-time dream of its founder, who believed that Ilan's spring water and fresh air would be perfect for making whiskey. It turns out he was right — Kavalan Whiskey Distillery is now internationally acclaimed and has even been crowned 'World Whiskey Producer of the Year' three years in a row!
At Kavalan (named after the indigenous people of Ilan County), take a tour of the whiskey making process, or enjoy a whiskey tasting session (NT$800)! Each session entitles you to claim a trio of pre-packed 20ml bottles — there's no sweeter souvenir!
To get the most out of the day, we recommend going on the Eilan day tour which includes the Kavalan Whiskey Distillery and other great activities in Eilan.
For example, visit the aesthetically pleasing Lanyang Museum, the National Center for Traditional Arts for old-school craft shops, and Tangweigu Hot Spring Park for a hilarious zodiac-themed performance and relaxing dip.
Cost: ~S$85/pax for one-day tour (including admission ticket), minimum 4pax
8) Paraglide over palm trees and paddy fields
I hands down one of the best things I've ever done in my life. There is no better feeling than seeing the natural wonders of Hualien and Taiwan from a bird's eye view.
You know all those crazy nature drone shots you see in travel videos? That's what you get from every angle — endless greenery, meandering blue rivers and insane views of Taiwan's mountains stretching across the horizon.
P.S. Towards the end of the 15-minute flight, your instructor may ask if you want to 'spin'. Don't hesitate, stay strong and say yes!
Cost: From NT$2,550/pax (~S$108/pax).
9) Go river-trekking
Refresh yourself with a dip, splash and slide in Hualien's crystal stream. The river-tracing adventure begins with a quick trek through the jungle, before the cyan waters are so clear, you'll want to dive right in.
And get right into your wish — jumping off the cliff and rushing down the natural water slide! The water is so cold, clear, and refreshing, you'll feel brand new right after. When we were done we were served steaming hot bowls of noodle soup, simple yet delicious enough to slurp waist-deep into.
We took the 4-hour tour (including transportation), but were told that the full-day option comes with much more adventure, as well as beautiful waterfalls! It also includes a full camp lunch of vegetables and chicken. If we had more time we would definitely choose it.
*Pro-Tip: Try only if you are in good physical condition as the rocks can be difficult to cross when wet. And the tours were conducted in Chinese so it's best to have someone with you who can translate!
Cost: ~S$48/pax for 4-hour half-day tour with transport, ~S$88/pax for 8-hour full-day tour with transport via Klook
10) Cycle along the Pacific Ocean
The coastal city of Taitung is famous for its bike trails, with spectacular views of the open sky, mountains and the vast Pacific Ocean. The huge blue waves are truly a mind blowing sight.
We rented bikes for free from our accommodation Inn by the Village (~S$112/night) in Taitung and had an easy, relaxing ride. Set aside the morning to visit the sights along the way, including the Railway Art Village and Haibin Park.
11) Skin diving at Houbihu
Skin-diving aka snorkeling is one of nature's best outdoor activities — low-effort and great for beginners (even non-swimmers are welcome!), but extremely rewarding with its diverse seascape.
One of the best places to skin-dive is Haubihu, Kenting's coral reef lagoon which is crystal-clear and beautiful all year round. Admire the beautiful white beaches as you dive into the emerald waters to see colorful reef fish and coral.
Cost: ~S$15/pax via Klook
Activity Timings: Slots available between 9AM - 4PM
12) Hike Elephant Mountain for a bird's eye view of Taipei City
If you've been to Taipei before, you've probably ticked off a must-do for tourists: a trip to the top of Taipei 101. For those looking for something unique, however, here's a good one: free views of Taipei 101 and the entire city skyline, with exercise to boot!
Take the trail up to Elephant Mountain — a 20-minute hike with rest stops and viewpoints along the way.
Visit at sunset to see the changing scenery from Taipei during the day as the lights twinkle. Bonus: Taipei 101 lights up in seven colors of the rainbow for each different day of the week!
Opening hours: 24 hours
How to get there: Take the MRT to Jiangshan Station, walk through Exit 2 and follow the trail signs (Google Maps)
13) Spot dolphins around Turtle Island
On a Turtle Island tour, you'll see one of the most spectacular sights ever: wild dolphins in clear, sparkling waters, swimming very close to your boat. If you're lucky, you'll even see whales in the warmer months!
Before seeing the dolphins, you can explore the mysterious Turtle Island on a guided walking tour. It is named for its shape (guess what animal it resembles), a tail that curls north in summer and south in winter. Visit from March to May if you can, as the island blooms with beautiful white lilies.
For just over an hour, wander the 7,000-year-old volcanic island as the guide tells fascinating stories in Hokkien and Mandarin. Remnants of history are interesting to see, such as the island's only primary school, which was vacated until 2000 and converted into a military base.
Cost: ~S$60/pax for a tour including whale watching, island landing and nearby Guishan Island via Klook
Tour Timings: 9 am, 1 pm
14) Admire the famous Taroko Gorge
If there's one thing on your Taiwan bucket list, it's Taroko Gorge. Also known as the Taiwanese Grand Canyon, the canyon is so breathtaking that its native Truku tribe named it 'Taroko', which means 'evil and magnificent' in their language.
It is one of the largest and most breathtaking canyons in the world, with more than 20 kilometers of vertical cliffs, some over 1,000 meters. Fun fact: At 920km², Taroko Gorge is bigger than Singapore (721.5km²)!
If you're only there for the day, the best way to get around is by scooter or drive to top attractions including Eternal Spring Shrine and Simu Bridge. Otherwise, spend a day or two hiking around the area for views like no other!
15) Enter the Dragon and Tiger Pagoda
The surreal Dragon and Tiger Pagoda offers an experience like no other. For good luck, walk through the mouth of the dragon and exit through the tiger.
Inside each pagoda, you'll find fascinating artwork, graphically depicting traditional stories of heaven and hell.
Opening hours: 24 hours
16) Stand under the light dome at Formosa Station
In Taiwan, riding the metro is a culture all its own, complete with souvenirs, anime mascots and commemorative stamps.
The Formosa MRT station also houses the Dome of Light, the world's largest glass work of art by esteemed Italian artist Narcissus Quagliata. The stunning rainbow kaleidoscope depicts the human life cycle — with water: the womb of life, earth: prosperity and growth, light: the creative spirit, and finally, fire: destruction and rebirth.
Cost: Free (in public premises of train stations)
Show Times: Lights on at 11AM, 3PM, and 8PM
17) Sleep in your own art installation
This boutique Papa Whale Hotel in Kaohsiung promises a different experience every time. Each room comes with a unique theme and style, from artistic to downright whimsical.
We tried two rooms - one that felt like we'd stepped into a comic book, and another with giant Braille-like messages plastered across the walls and ceiling.
Cost: From ~S$53/night (up to 2 pax)
18) Catch one of the most beautiful sunsets in the world
Located in Kenting National Park, Guanshan Hill looks spectacular during the day. At sunset, however, the sky glows with light and color, transforming from bright orange to spectacular purples and pinks.
It's a daily sight that earned Guanshan a spot on CNN's 12 Great Sunset Spots Around the World, offering unobstructed views of the Hengchun Peninsula, fishing villages and the stunning coastline of the South Bay of Kenting National Park.
This is a definite must-go — the only purple sunset I've seen yet, and hands-down the most beautiful!
Entrance fee: NT$60/pax (~S$2.60)
Address: No. 17-1, Binlong Road, Hengchun Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan 946 (Google Map)
19) Look at the Big Buddha of Fo Guang Shan
The Fo Guang Shan Buddha Museum, the largest Buddhist complex in Taiwan, is truly a must-see, housing 480 golden Buddha statues, including a magnificent 108-meter-high seated Buddha statue.
Even if you're not Buddhist, it's a great place to spend a day learning about its charming founder, Master Hingyun, and his philosophy of humanistic Buddhism, which encourages people to spread love and peace in this life.
There is also a fascinating (and free) 15-minute movie on the life of Shakyamuni Buddha. Trust me, it's more entertaining than it sounds — plus it's in 4D!
Opening Hours: 9AM - 6PM (Weekdays), 9AM - 7PM (Weekends)
20) Eat out of a toilet bowl at a modern toilet restaurant
If you think smelly tofu is bad, you haven't tried sloppy turd-shaped meatballs. The second you step into Taipei's modern toilet restaurant, you'll be graphically reminded of where (and how) your meal will end up. The self-described 'scatological fantasyland' serves up alarmingly realistic food that's actually quite disgusting.
Comfortably perched on our toilet bowl seats, we devoured Modern Toilet Poop Meatballs (NT$260) and Toilet No. 2 (NT$160), an overflowing diarrhea-mess of ice shavings, soft-serve, jelly and biscuits. Shitty shade of pu-brown.
Even the drinks are gross. Our Bleeding Hemorrhoids Strawberry Milk and Taiwanese Urine Beer (NT$200) comes in a medical urine collection container, with a urinal option as well.
If you're brave enough to dig into their outrageous delicacies, you might want to purchase a NT$150 voucher through Klook to enjoy 10% off their menu.
Cost: Mains from NT$260 (~S$11) and drinks from NT$110 (~S$4.70)
Opening Hours: 12PM - 9:30PM (Mon - Fri), 11:30AM - 10PM (Weekends). Last order closed 1 hour ago
21) Dine on wheels at Crazy Cart Cafe
At Crazy Cart Café, take a spin after eating classic cafe fare. Tracks start indoors and wind outside the building, complete with looping platforms and steep slopes. Even going 20 km/h, it was quite thrilling as we tried to drift and started spinning around uncontrollably. Ways to stop food coma!
Cost: NT$650 (~S$27.60), (NT$500 goes towards the go-kart). NT$300 (~S$12.80) min. Order without go-cart
Opening hours: 12PM - 9PM (Wed-Sun), closed on Monday and Tuesday
22) Get a cup at the world's tallest Starbucks
Once a secret, this charming Starbucks is now popular with locals and tourists alike, so you'll need to make a reservation at least a day in advance. Like an exclusive club, this Starbucks has its own rules, including a minimum spend per customer, a 90-minute time limit and a strict dress code of no slippers or shorts.
Located on level 35 of Taipei 101, it's a cheap way to catch the view without shelling out for observatory tickets — plus, of course, bragging rights!
23) A penis-shaped cake navigation platform
This iconic Taiwanese snack comes as a pineapple cake with PG13 fillings: honey-melon, blueberry, raspberry, or sesame and peanut (NT$300 per set). Each is coated in a different color, but there is no hiding what they mean.
If you're big on realism, there's also a chocolate cake version with chocolate filling (NT$320) in a skin-tone shade of brown!
Cost: NT$300 (~S$12.70) to 2pcs
Opening Hours: 10AM - 12AM
24) At Four-Generation Farmer's Omakase
If you have ever been to Taiwan, you will be familiar with their amazing hospitality. Experience this first-hand at Four-Generation Farmer, an omakase-style family restaurant nestled in the peaceful countryside of Hualien. For only NT$300/pax, you'll enjoy a freshly prepared feast with everything in the kitchen.
That means what kind of food you get is up to you, but based on our visit there, I can safely say that the quality (and quantity) of the food exceeded my expectations.
The food kept coming: alfalfa sprouts and lobster salad, fried fish with roselle, braised pork knuckles, omelet with dried radish, long bean soup, kumquat tea and rice. So delicious, and prepared with so much heart.
Cost: From NT$350/pax (~S$14.80).
Opening Hours: 11AM – 12:30PM, 12:30 – 2PM (Lunch), 5PM – 6:30PM, 6:30PM – 8PM (Dinner)
25) Prawn farming in rivers
When the sun goes down, take a kneeling stroll in the cool stream and go shrimp hunting in the river. This is one of the most exciting things to do in Taiwan, and it's not as easy as it sounds - the shrimp are extremely difficult to spot and move quickly!
Wet boots on our feet, nets in our hands, we tried to find signs of the bright purple orb (shrimp eyes reflected under the headlamps), all the while getting ridiculously excited.
At the end of the session, head back for a delicious hot meal of soup, barbecued meat and bamboo rice. Definitely a welcome surprise, since we thought we were just eating our little catch — in fact, the shrimp we caught were thrown back into the stream.
Cost: ~S$38/pax via Klook. Transfer
26. Visit the National Palace Museum
Visiting the National Palace Museum is one of the best things to do in Taiwan. This iconic museum, located in Taipei, houses a vast collection of nearly 700,000 artifacts spanning 8,000 years of Chinese history, including ceramics, jade, and calligraphy. It's a treasure trove of Chinese art and culture, with pieces dating back to the Neolithic age. For art enthusiasts and history buffs, this is undoubtedly one of the best things to do in Taiwan.
The museum offers an audio guide in multiple languages, making it accessible for international visitors to fully appreciate the exhibits. A visit here is among the best things to do in Taiwan for understanding the depth and richness of Chinese heritage. With its constantly rotating exhibitions, every visit promises a new experience. As one of the best things to do in Taiwan, a trip to the National Palace Museum is an enriching journey into the past.
27. Hike Taroko Gorge
Hiking Taroko Gorge is undeniably one of the best things to do in Taiwan for nature lovers and adventure seekers. This stunning marble gorge, located in Taroko National Park, offers breathtaking views of towering cliffs, lush forests, and winding rivers. The Shakadang Trail and the Baiyang Trail are popular choices, each offering unique vistas and experiences. Exploring the gorge’s numerous trails and waterfalls is one of the best things to do in Taiwan, providing an escape into the heart of nature.
The gorge's dramatic scenery, with its towering marble cliffs and turquoise rivers, makes it one of the best things to do in Taiwan for photographers and nature enthusiasts. Whether you’re an avid hiker or prefer a leisurely stroll, Taroko Gorge offers something for everyone, solidifying its status as one of the best things to do in Taiwan. Visiting this natural wonder is a must on any Taiwanese itinerary.
28. Relax at Sun Moon Lake
Relaxing at Sun Moon Lake is among the best things to do in Taiwan for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty. Nestled in the mountains of central Taiwan, this serene lake is the largest body of water in Taiwan and offers a picturesque setting for relaxation. Visitors can take a leisurely boat ride, explore the surrounding cycling paths, or simply enjoy the stunning views from various lookout points.
A visit to Sun Moon Lake is one of the best things to do in Taiwan for a peaceful retreat. The lake’s clear blue waters and lush green mountains create a serene atmosphere, making it one of the best things to do in Taiwan for relaxation and rejuvenation. Whether you choose to stay at a lakeside resort or visit the nearby temples and pagodas, Sun Moon Lake offers a unique and refreshing experience, truly making it one of the best things to do in Taiwan.
29. Discover Jiufen
Discovering Jiufen is one of the best things to do in Taiwan for those who love history and scenic views. This charming mountain town, famous for its narrow alleyways and teahouses, offers a glimpse into Taiwan's past with its well-preserved architecture and traditional markets. Strolling through Jiufen’s old streets, trying local delicacies, and enjoying the breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean are some of the best things to do in Taiwan. The town’s unique atmosphere, with its mix of Japanese-era buildings and vibrant markets, makes it one of the best things to do in Taiwan.
A visit to Jiufen is incomplete without watching the sunset over the mountains, a sight that is among the best things to do in Taiwan. Whether you’re a foodie, a history buff, or a photography enthusiast, Jiufen offers an unforgettable experience that ranks among the best things to do in Taiwan.
30. Climb Elephant Mountain
Climbing Elephant Mountain is one of the best things to do in Taiwan for those who want to enjoy spectacular views of Taipei. Located near Taipei 101, this easy-to-access mountain provides a great vantage point to see the city skyline, especially at sunset or night. The hike to the top takes about 20-30 minutes and is suitable for all ages, making it one of the best things to do in Taiwan for a quick outdoor activity. The trail is well-maintained and offers several viewing platforms where you can stop to catch your breath and take photos. For travelers looking for the best things to do in Taiwan, Elephant Mountain is a must-visit.
The stunning panoramic view of Taipei from the top is truly one of the best things to do in Taiwan, providing a unique perspective of the city’s beauty. Whether you’re a seasoned hiker or just looking for a leisurely stroll, climbing Elephant Mountain is a rewarding experience that’s among the best things to do in Taiwan.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. What are the best times to visit Taiwan?
Taiwan is a year-round destination with varying climates across the island. The best times to visit are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) when the weather is mild, and there is less rainfall. These seasons are perfect for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and exploring national parks.
2. What should I pack for a trip to Taiwan?
When packing for Taiwan, consider the climate and activities. Bring comfortable clothing and shoes for exploring cities and hiking. A light jacket or umbrella is useful due to sudden weather changes. Don’t forget swimwear for hot springs or beach visits, and bring essential items like sunscreen and a reusable water bottle.
3. Is Taiwan a safe destination for travelers?
Taiwan is generally considered a safe destination with low crime rates and a friendly population. However, standard safety precautions, such as keeping an eye on personal belongings and avoiding poorly lit areas at night, are recommended.
4. How is public transportation in Taiwan?
Taiwan has a comprehensive and efficient transportation system, including the Taiwan High-Speed Rail (THSR), regular trains, buses, and taxis. The THSR connects major cities along the west coast, making it easy to explore different parts of the country.
5. What are some unique cultural experiences in Taiwan?
Taiwan offers a range of cultural experiences, from exploring historical sites and temples to participating in local festivals. Traditional tea ceremonies and visits to indigenous villages provide unique insights into Taiwan's diverse cultural heritage.
6. What is the food like in Taiwan?
Taiwanese cuisine is diverse, with influences from indigenous, Chinese, Japanese, and Western cultures. Popular dishes include beef noodle soup, xiao long bao (soup dumplings), and oyster omelets. The country also has a thriving tea culture, with oolong tea being a specialty.
7. Are there any health precautions to take when traveling to Taiwan?
Taiwan has a well-developed healthcare system, and pharmacies are readily available in urban areas. It is recommended to have travel insurance and stay updated on any required vaccinations before traveling. Tap water is generally safe to drink, but bottled water is also widely available.
8. How can I experience Taiwan’s natural beauty?
Taiwan’s natural beauty can be explored through its national parks, hiking trails, and offshore islands. Notable destinations include Taroko Gorge, Sun Moon Lake, and Yangmingshan National Park. Outdoor activities like hiking, cycling, and boating offer unique ways to experience the country’s diverse landscapes.
9. What are the accommodation options in Taiwan?
Taiwan offers a wide range of accommodations to suit all budgets, from luxury hotels and boutique lodges to budget hostels and homestays. In major cities, visitors can find international hotel chains, while rural areas offer unique stays in traditional guesthouses and farm stays.
10. How can I experience the local culture in Taiwan?
To experience the local culture, visitors can explore traditional markets, participate in festivals, and visit historical sites. Engaging with locals, trying regional cuisines, and learning about indigenous cultures are also great ways to immerse oneself in Taiwan’s rich heritage.
Conclusion
Taiwan offers a plethora of activities and experiences beyond its famous night markets, making it a destination that caters to all interests and preferences. Whether you're exploring the natural wonders, indulging in cultural experiences, or simply enjoying the local cuisine, Taiwan promises an unforgettable journey.
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