See. Huandao↗ Cycle this nearly 1,000km route around the island, a rite of passage for many Taiwanese. Scooter Waterfall Witness thousands of scooters cascade down a ramp off Taipei Bridge during rush hour.
Eat. Plume↗ Dine at this see-and-be-seen restaurant within the Capella Taipei. Glasshouse↗ Enjoy one of three bars in this standalone venue near Capella Taipei. Tilt↗ Visit this bar located within the Glasshouse for local nightlife.
Stay. Capella Taipei↗ Stay at this urban sanctuary in the tree-lined Songshan neighborhood, a buzzy new opening. Songshan↗ Base yourself in this tree-lined neighborhood, home to the Capella Taipei.
Atlas Obscura
Humans have been slurping and savoring noodles for centuries, with the first recorded noodle dish recorded during China’s Eastern Han period (25–220 CE). In fact, noodles would go on to become inextricable from ancient Chinese culture, with a wheat-based version emerging as a staple of the Han dynasty. Centuries later, noodle-making would hit Europe, transforming the cuisines of Italy during th…
Condé Nast Traveler
Capella Taipei is an urban sanctuary fully integrated with the happenings of its city.
BBC Travel
Each year, thousands of Taiwanese ring the island as a rite of passage. Now, a growing number of tourists are cycling it, and experiencing a side of Taiwan few outsiders see.
Lonely Planet
These fabulous experiences will show you the best of Taiwan, from night markets to temples to Indigenous culture.
Atlas Obscura
Taiwan is sometimes jocularly called the “Kingdom of Scooters” due to its being home to the highest density of scooters in the world; statistically speaking, 6 out of 10 people ride a scooter in this country, and the roads in big cities are covered all over with them during rush hour. In Taipei, the morning scooter traffic gets the densest on an unassuming ramp off Taipei Bridge in Datong Distr…
Condé Nast Traveler
Non-stop night market revelry in Taipei makes a fine backdrop.
AI answers grounded in the 6 recent stories about Taipei shown on this page. It can be wrong — the linked articles are the source of truth.