Traditional Taiwanese Breakfast A classic way to start the day in Taiwan. Fresh soy milk served with crispy youtiao (fried dough), savory dan bing (egg crepes), or flaky shaobing (flatbread). Simple, satisfying, and full of local flavor.

Ａ cozy café that roasts its own beans. We’ll taste a few different kinds of coffee, each made from a different bean to highlight unique flavors. The barista, who’s also a certified coffee judge, will share more about the beans, roasting process, and flavor notes.

Songshan Ciyou Temple Built in 1753, Songshan Ciyou Temple is a Taoist temple dedicated to Mazu, the goddess of the sea. Located at the eastern end of Raohe Street Night Market, it has been a spiritual center for the local community for over 250 years. The temple showcases traditional Chinese architecture with intricate carvings, vibrant colors, and ornate dragon sculptures. Its six floors house over a hundred deities, reflecting Taiwan’s rich religious heritage.

Hulin Traditional Market, A local market where you can find fresh food, snacks, and daily necessities. It’s a great place to experience the real everyday life of Taipei.

Once a 1940s military dependents’ village, this charming spot tells the story of families who came to Taiwan with the Nationalist government. Today, it’s a cozy cultural hub with indie markets, art spaces, and cafes—a peaceful blend of history and creativity in the heart of Taipei.

Once the tallest building in the world, Taipei 101 stands at 508 meters (1,667 feet) with 101 floors above ground. Completed in 2004, it symbolizes Taiwan’s economic growth and innovation.

Rainbow Walk in Front of Taipei City Hall Located in front of Taipei City Hall, the Rainbow Walk, also known as the “Rainbow Starting Line,” was unveiled in 2020 to symbolize gender equality and diversity. It stands as an important emblem of Taiwan’s LGBTQ+ movement and the country’s progress in supporting equal rights. Every October, it serves as the gathering point for Taiwan’s Pride Parade, where thousands come together to celebrate inclusivity and equality.

National Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall Built in 1972, this memorial honors Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the founding father of the Republic of China. Its architecture, inspired by traditional Chinese styles, offers a peaceful place to learn about Taiwan’s history and heritage while enjoying the surrounding park.

A modern landmark in Taipei, the Taipei Dome is a multi-purpose venue hosting sports events, concerts, and exhibitions.

A former tobacco factory turned into a vibrant cultural hub, Songshan Cultural and Creative Park is a great place to explore art exhibitions, design shops, and local creativity. We’ll be enjoying lunch here, surrounded by inspiring spaces and a creative atmosphere.