Tchaj-wan

Země · Asie

Počet obyvatel 23 317 031

Rozloha 37 041 km²

Časové pásmo Asia/Taipei

Oficiální web www.gov.tw

Tchaj-wan – Plánuješ výlet?

Sestav si itinerář den po dni v aplikaci Tripomatic.

Začít plánovat

Doporučené výběry

peellden / CC-BY-SA-3.0

中華民國 Essentials

Taiwan offers a dense concentration of cultural and natural landmarks. This selection features architectural icons like the bamboo-inspired Taipei 101 and the historical British Consular Residence in Kaohsiung. Gastronomy is central to the experience, spanning the bustling Shilin and Fengjia night markets to the original Din Tai Fung restaurant. Nature enthusiasts can explore the geothermal springs of Beitou, the unique coastal geology of Yehliu Cape, and the mountain tea plantations of Maokong. Historical sites include the centuries-old Lungshan Temple and the atmospheric Anping Tree House, where banyan trees have reclaimed former industrial warehouses.

17 míst

Weihao.chiu / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Editor's Choice: Taiwan's Best

Explore the diverse geography and cultural heritage of Taiwan through these selected locations. From the curtain-like cascade of Shifen Waterfall and the badlands of Tianliao Moon World to the high-altitude Jiaming Lake, this collection highlights the island's natural variety. Cultural landmarks include the 19th-century British Consular Residence in Kaohsiung and the historic tea houses of Jiufen. The list also features the massive 'Dome of Light' glass installation at Formosa Boulevard station and the ecological preservation area of Gaomei Wetlands.

11 míst

Naplee12 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Taiwan's Hidden Gems

Taiwan’s lesser-known sites span from the geothermal steam of Beitou’s Thermal Valley to the banyan-choked ruins of Tainan’s Anping Tree House. This collection includes the high-altitude European gardens of Cingjing and the turquoise waters of Mukumugi Valley. Religious sites like the Hsing Tian Kong Beitou Branch showcase traditional temple architecture, while the Da Dong Night Market offers a local alternative to Tainan’s larger food hubs. These locations highlight the island's diverse volcanic landscapes, indigenous territories, and historical urban pockets.

8 míst

lienyuan lee / CC BY 3.0

Taiwan's Top Viewpoints and Peaks

Taiwan’s topography offers a diverse range of vantage points, from the 3,952-meter summit of Yushan to coastal geological anomalies. This collection features high-altitude peaks of the Central Mountain Range, including the accessible Hehuanshan and the sunrise platforms of Alishan. It also highlights unique coastal features like the mineral-tinted Yin Yang Sea and the seasonal green algae of Laomei Reef. Further inland, the list includes architectural overlooks like the Ci-en Pagoda and natural landmarks such as the Shifen Waterfall and the daylily fields of Liushishishan.

17 míst

WikiLaurent / CC BY-SA 3.0

Taiwan's Sacred Sites

Taiwan's spiritual landscape is defined by its architectural variety and religious syncretism. This collection spans centuries, from the 17th-century Tainan Confucian Temple and the intricate stone carvings of Sanxia Zushi Temple to modern landmarks like the sprawling Fo Guang Shan monastery. Highlights include the Mazu temples of Lukang and Dajia, the unique paper-tube structure of the Paper Dome, and the remnants of the Japanese-era Ōgon Shinto shrine. These sites serve as centers for traditional festivals, intricate art, and diverse faiths including Buddhism, Taoism, and Christianity.

25 míst

Deadkid dk / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Taiwan's Natural Wonders

Taiwan’s diverse topography offers a range of natural phenomena, from the geothermal activity of Beitou’s Hell Valley to the dramatic cascades of Shifen and Wulai. The island features unique geological formations like the Queen’s Head in Yehliu and high-altitude bodies of water such as Sun Moon Lake and Jiaming Lake. These sites highlight the region's volcanic history, tectonic activity, and varied ecosystems, providing insights into the island's environmental heritage and natural evolution.

19 míst

mailer_diablo / CC BY-SA 3.0

Museums and Galleries of Taiwan

Taiwan's cultural landscape is represented through diverse institutions spanning history, art, and science. This collection features the architectural landmark Taipei 101 and historical sites like the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall and Beitou Hot Spring Museum. Specialized museums include the National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium, the Yingge Ceramics Museum, and the National Museum of Natural Science. Art enthusiasts can explore the Chimei Museum’s Western collections, the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, and contemporary works at the Asia University Museum of Modern Art. These venues provide insight into the island's heritage and modern achievements.

15 míst

台灣少年 / CC BY 2.5

Taiwan's Historical Treasures

Taiwan’s complex history is preserved through a diverse range of landmarks, spanning from 17th-century Dutch and Spanish fortifications like Fort Zeelandia and Fort San Domingo to the remnants of Qing Dynasty city walls in Taipei and Hsinchu. This collection includes coastal defense batteries in Keelung, the British Consular Residence in Kaohsiung, and the Neolithic Beinan Cultural Park. These sites reflect centuries of indigenous heritage, colonial expansion, and the island's transition into a modern republic.

20 míst

Kentaro Iemoto / CC BY-SA 2.0

Taiwanese Markets & Shopping

Taiwan's retail landscape spans traditional open-air night markets and massive modern shopping complexes. In Taipei, Ximending serves as a hub for youth fashion, while Shilin and Raohe offer a high density of street food stalls. Taichung's Fengjia is one of the island's largest markets, while Tainan's Da Dong follows a specific weekday rotation. Beyond street food, the list includes major commercial centers like Taipei 101 Mall, Kaohsiung’s Dream Mall—the largest in Taiwan—and international department stores like Shin Kong Mitsukoshi and SOGO.

15 míst