Taipei

This 508-meter skyscraper features a distinctive bamboo-inspired design and houses a massive tuned mass damper to withstand typhoons and earthquakes.

The museum holds one of the world's largest collections of ancient Chinese imperial artifacts and artworks spanning over 8,000 years of history.

As the city's largest and most famous night market, it offers a vast array of traditional Taiwanese snacks and local merchandise in a bustling street setting.

Founded in 1738, this historic temple serves as a center for Buddhist and Taoist worship, featuring intricate wood carvings and ornate stone pillars.

A popular hiking trail consisting of steep stone stairs that leads to an elevated platform offering panoramic views of the Taipei skyline and Taipei 101.

Known as the Harajuku of Taipei, this pedestrian-friendly district is the hub for youth culture, street fashion, and diverse entertainment venues.

This internationally recognized restaurant chain originated in Taipei and is famous for its precise, high-quality xiao long bao dumplings.

This imposing monument is dedicated to the former leader of the Republic of China and is surrounded by a large public plaza and formal gardens.

Located in the historic Dadaocheng area, this street is lined with traditional shophouses selling dried goods, medicinal herbs, and artisanal tea.

Situated just north of the city, this volcanic park features hot springs, sulfur deposits, and extensive hiking trails through diverse mountain flora.