Your stay at Taipei and Hualien is at decent 4* hotel, carefully selected for comfort, location, and hospitality. Each hotel offers the perfect base for relaxation after a full day of exploration.
Room Category: Standard
•Visa Requirements: Many countries (including the US, EU, Canada, Australia) have visa-free entry for up to 90 days. Check your country’s eligibility before you go.
•Best Time to Visit: October to April offers cooler, dryer weather. Avoid typhoon season (June to September).
•Currency: New Taiwan Dollar (TWD). Credit cards are accepted in major cities, but carry cash for night markets and rural areas.
•EasyCard: Buy an EasyCard for convenient payment on MRT, buses, trains, and even in convenience stores.
•Public Transport: Taiwan’s MRT systems (Taipei and Kaohsiung) are clean, fast, and tourist-friendly. Intercity trains (TRA and HSR) are efficient and affordable.
•Scooters & Bikes: Many locals ride scooters. You can rent them or use YouBike—a popular bike-sharing program in cities like Taipei.
•Taxis: Taxis are widely available, metered, and relatively cheap, though not all drivers speak English—have your destination written in Chinese.
•Taipei: Night markets (Shilin, Raohe), Taipei 101, National Palace Museum, Beitou hot springs.
•Taroko Gorge: Stunning marble cliffs and hiking trails.
•Alishan: Ride the scenic forest railway and see the sunrise over seas of clouds.
•Sun Moon Lake: Taiwan’s largest lake—ideal for biking and boat tours.
•Tainan & Kaohsiung: Cultural and culinary hotspots in the south.
•Night Markets: Don’t miss stinky tofu, bubble tea, oyster omelets, and beef noodle soup.
•Street Food: Generally safe and delicious. Use long lines as a guide to what’s good.
•Vegetarian Food: Look for “素食” (sùshí) signs for vegetarian options—common in temples and Buddhist eateries.
•Tap Water: Not drinkable. Use bottled or boiled water.
•Language: Mandarin Chinese is spoken. English is common in cities but limited in rural areas. Download Google Translate or Pleco for assistance.
•Respect for Elders: Always show courtesy, especially in temples or rural areas.
•Shoes Off: Remove your shoes when entering someone’s home or certain guesthouses and temples.
•Garbage Sorting: Taiwan has strict recycling rules and limited public trash bins. Carry your trash until you find a disposal point.
•Safety: Taiwan is very safe, with low crime rates. Still, watch your belongings in crowded areas.
•Wi-Fi & SIM Cards: Free Wi-Fi is widely available. Get a local SIM at the airport or convenience stores—data is fast and cheap.
•Typhoons & Earthquakes: Taiwan is prone to both. Sign up for weather alerts if visiting during summer and know your emergency exits.
Before confirming your booking, we request you to carefully review our Booking Terms, Payment Policies, and Service Cancellation Guidelines. Please note that these terms may be revised as per changes in hotel policies, airline fare rules, or other service provider conditions beyond the control of Bespoke Signature Trips Pvt. Ltd.
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