Taiwan is a multiethnic country. In addition to the 16 Austronesian Indigenous tribes recognized by the government, the Han majority can be subdivided into Hoklo people (descendants of migrants coming from Fujian in China as long ago as the 17th century), those whose families arrived from various parts of the Chinese mainland after 1945, and…
The Lantern Festival brings Taiwan’s Lunar New Year celebrations to a glowing close. This year’s event in Chiayi pairs dazzling lantern displays with Indigenous culture, local heritage, and the scenic beauty of the Alishan region.
Central Taiwan’s mountains unfold as a layered landscape of mist, orchards, and Indigenous heritage. From Lishan’s high-altitude farms to Atayal-led tourism routes, the region shows how nature and sustainable travel meet above the clouds.
Taiwan’s north coast blends geothermal abundance with striking coastal landscapes, offering everything from Jinshan’s distinctive hot springs to the white-sand beauty of Baisha Bay. As sustainability efforts gain international recognition, the region is emerging as one of Taiwan’s most compelling destinations for slow travel and cultural discovery.
On Taiwan’s eastern shore, Taitung’s Pacific landscapes, Indigenous culture, and sustainable tourism create a destination where nature and tradition thrive in harmony.
Sun Moon Lake offers scenic cycling routes, rich Indigenous culture, and a growing focus on sustainable tourism, making it one of Taiwan’s most captivating destinations.
Taiwan’s southwest invites travelers to slow down, with Tainan’s historic lanes, Alishan’s mountain trails, and the Mountains to Sea Greenway offering a blend of culture, ecology, and slow travel.
Discover the Penghu Islands’ summer allure — from coral-stone villages and basalt cliffs to turtle conservation on Wangan and romantic sunsets at the Twin-Heart Stone Weir. Dive into pristine waters for snorkeling, SUP, and windsurfing, explore intertidal ecology at Jibei, and wander photogenic spots like Houliao Paradise Road.
Discover the scenic beauty and sustainable tourism of Central Taiwan, from coastal wetlands to alpine cherry blossoms and vibrant cultural landmarks.
Despite the April 2024 earthquake, Hualien remains a vibrant destination with scenic coastlines, cultural landmarks, and bike-friendly trails. Explore whale watching, Japanese-era sites, and the Yufu Bikeway through low-impact, community-driven travel.
