Originally built in 1919 during the Japanese colonial period, the Presidential Office Building is one of Taipei’s most iconic architectural landmarks. Designed in Baroque style, it has witnessed Taiwan’s political transformation across centuries. Today, it serves as the working office of the President of the Republic of China (Taiwan), and symbolizes both national authority and historical continuity.

Standing at the center of Liberty Square, this white-marble monument was built in memory of former President Chiang Kai-shek. Flanked by traditional-style gates, theaters, and manicured gardens, the hall embodies Taiwan’s complex political legacy. Visitors come not only to honor the past, but also to reflect on the island’s evolving identity and democratic journey.

Established in 1738, Longshan Temple is one of the oldest and most spiritually significant temples in Taiwan. Located in the historic Wanhua District, it reflects the deep-rooted faith and resilience of the local people. Blending Taoism, Buddhism, and folk beliefs, the temple is adorned with ornate carvings, dragon pillars, and incense-filled prayer halls that tell centuries of cultural devotion.

Ximending began as a Japanese entertainment district and has transformed into one of Taipei’s most energetic and youthful neighborhoods. Known as the “Harajuku of Taipei,” it’s packed with street performers, independent shops, local eats, and vibrant nightlife. While modern and trend-driven, Ximending still holds traces of its past in historical cinemas and century-old alleys.

Once a thriving port during the Qing Dynasty, Tamsui Old Street now charms visitors with its nostalgic waterfront, street snacks, and colonial-era architecture. Lined with local shops, temples, and sunset views along the Tamsui River, it’s a perfect blend of history, romance, and local flavor.

Located near the mouth of the Tamsui River, Fisherman’s Wharf is known for its iconic "Lover’s Bridge" and stunning sunset views. Once a working fishing port, it has transformed into a romantic waterfront destination with restaurants, open-air plazas, and a relaxing coastal vibe.

Nicknamed "Hell Valley," this natural hot spring site emits steam and sulfur mist year-round. Once part of Taiwan’s early hot spring development during the Japanese era, Beitou Thermal Valley offers a rare look into the island’s geothermal activity and spa culture heritage.

Former home of Chiang Kai-shek, the Shilin Official Residence blends Chinese and Western garden styles. Visitors can stroll through well-kept rose gardens, traditional pavilions, and historical exhibits — all offering a glimpse into Taiwan’s political past and 20th-century lifestyle.

Founded in 1914, Taipei Zoo is one of Asia’s largest and most respected zoological parks. It’s home to over 400 animal species, including the beloved giant pandas. A popular destination for families and school groups, the zoo also promotes wildlife conservation and education.

The Maokong Gondola takes visitors on a scenic ride from the Taipei Zoo up into the lush hills of Maokong — once famous for tea production. Along the way, you’ll enjoy panoramic views of the city, tea plantations, and misty mountains, perfect for a relaxing cultural escape.