Taiwan Itinerary 5 Days – Smile Taiwan Travel: Taipei 101 Observatory, Maokong Gondola, Xiangshan Trail

Plan 1: Taipei (5 days)
Plan 2: Hualien Taroko Gorge (2 days) + Taipei (3 days)
Plan 3: Central Taiwan ~ Gaomei Wetlands, Sun Moon Lake, Alishan (2 days) + Taipei (3 days)
Plan 4: Kaohsiung (2 days) + Taipei (3 days)

Day 1 – Taipei Icons & Views

4, 5 or 6 Days Sample Itinerary for First-Time Visitors

Since everyone has different flights on the first and last days, you can switch the itinerary for other days and skip some attractions that you are not interested in. If you arrive in Taipei in the afternoon, it is recommended to stay one night in Taoyuan, Taipei or Taichung, and then take an early High-speed rail, train or bus to Sun Moon Lake and Alishan the next day.

Day 1: Daytime Itinerary

▶ 08:30–10:00 | Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall (中正紀念堂)

This iconic landmark honors the former president of the Republic of China with a grand white structure, blue roof, and massive public square. Visitors can witness the changing of the guard and explore historical exhibits inside.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Grand plaza, Liberty Square Arch, memorial hall, changing of the guard (every hour)
How to get there: MRT Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall Station (Red & Green Line, Exit 5)

▶ 10:30–12:00 | Xiangshan Trails (Elephant Mountain) (象山步道)

A popular short hike offering panoramic views of Taipei City and Taipei 101, especially stunning at sunset. The trail is well-paved and takes about 20–30 minutes to reach the best lookout points.

Duration: ~1–1.5 hours round trip
Highlights: Short, steep trail (~20 min up), panoramic view of Taipei 101
How to get there: MRT Xiangshan Station (Red Line, Exit 2) → Walk 10 minutes to trailhead

Tip: Wear comfortable shoes and bring water. Morning hike is cooler and less crowded.

▶ 12:30–14:00 | Lunch at Din Tai Fung

Branches nearby:

Taipei 101 Mall Branch (B1) – Most convenient
A4 or A13 Branch (Breeze Center) – Also in the Xinyi District
Tip: Expect a wait — take a number and browse nearby stores

How to get there: From Elephant Mountain, walk ~15 minutes or take the MRT one stop from Xiangshan to Taipei 101/World Trade Center Station (Red Line)

▶ 14:00–15:30 | Taipei 101 Observatory (台北101觀景台)

Located in one of the tallest buildings in the world, the observatory offers sweeping 360° views of Taipei from the 89th and 91st floors. High-speed elevators take you up in under a minute.

Duration: ~1–1.5 hours
Highlights: Fastest elevator, observatory on 89th floor, stunning city views
How to get there: All within walking distance around Taipei 101

▶ 16:00–18:00 | Xinyi Shopping District (信義商圈)

Taipei’s most upscale shopping and entertainment area, featuring luxury malls, international brands, and stylish restaurants. It’s also a nightlife hub with trendy bars and rooftop lounges.

Duration: ~2 hours
Highlights: Taipei 101 Mall, ATT 4 FUN, Breeze, Shin Kong Mitsukoshi, Eslite Bookstore
How to get there: All within walking distance around Taipei 101

Day 1: Evening Itinerary

▶ 18:30–20:30 | Dinner at Raohe Street Night Market (饒河夜市)

A local-favorite night market known for its traditional Taiwanese snacks like pepper buns and stinky tofu. Located next to a temple, the market offers a lively mix of food, games, and shopping.

Duration: ~1.5–2 hours
Highlights: Black pepper buns, herbal pork rib soup, grilled squid, souvenirs
How to get there: MRT Songshan Station (Green Line, Exit 5) → Market entrance is next to Ciyou Temple
~15 minutes by MRT from Taipei 101 (Red Line to Daan, transfer to Green Line)

Day 2 – Culture, Temples & Riverfront Views

Day 2: Daytime Itinerary

▶ 08:00–08:30 | Breakfast at Ay-Chung Flour Rice Noodle (阿宗麵線, Ximending)

Famous for its thick vermicelli noodles in a savory broth with braised intestine, it’s a must-try street food in Ximending. There are no seats—just grab, eat, and enjoy on the go.

Duration: ~30 minutes
Highlights: Famous for thick vermicelli noodles with braised intestine and rich umami broth
How to get there: MRT Ximen Station (Blue/Green Line, Exit 6)

Tip: No seating — enjoy standing or walk to a nearby bench

▶ 08:30–09:00 | Longshan Temple (龍山寺)

One of Taiwan’s oldest and most visited temples, dedicated to Guanyin and other deities. It showcases beautiful architecture, stone carvings, and strong spiritual energy.

Duration: ~20–30 minutes
Highlights: One of Taipei’s oldest temples, known for its beautiful carvings and mix of religions
How to get there: MRT Longshan Temple Station (Blue Line, Exit 1)

If you are unable to take the Maokong Gondola due to flight schedule on the fifth day, you can arrange to take the Maokong Gondola at 9 am today. Cancel the itinerary for Longshan Temple and Bopiliao Historic District.

▶ 09:00–09:30 | Bopiliao Historical Block (剝皮寮歷史街區)

A preserved 19th-century street with red-brick buildings, traditional architecture, and cultural exhibits. It’s a quiet place to walk and learn about Taipei’s old neighborhoods.

Duration: ~20–30 minutes
Highlights: Preserved Qing Dynasty street with cultural exhibits and photo-worthy alleys
How to get there: 5-minute walk from Longshan Temple

▶ 10:30–14:30 | National Palace Museum (國立故宮博物院)

Home to one of the largest collections of Chinese imperial artifacts and art in the world. Highlights include ancient jade carvings, calligraphy, and the famous jade cabbage sculpture.

Duration: ~4 hours
Highlights: Ancient Chinese art and artifacts, including the Jade Cabbage and Meat-Shaped Stone
How to get there: MRT Shilin Station (Red Line) → Bus R30 or 255 to National Palace Museum

Tip: Go earlier to avoid school tours and tour groups

▶ 15:30–17:00 | Dihua Street (迪化街)

A historic shopping street known for traditional medicine shops, tea, dried goods, and Taiwanese-style architecture. It’s especially festive around Lunar New Year with colorful markets and treats.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Historic street with tea shops, herbal medicine stores, dried fruits, and local snacks
How to get there: MRT Beimen Station (Green Line, Exit 3) → 10-minute walk

▶ 15:30–17:00 | Xia-Hai City God Temple (霞海城隍廟)

A small yet famous temple in Dadaocheng dedicated to the City God and the Matchmaker deity, attracting those seeking love and protection. It’s deeply rooted in local culture and often bustling with worshippers.

Duration: ~10 minutes
Highlights: Tiny temple famous for prayers related to love, matchmaking, and safe travel
How to get there: Located right on Dihua Street

Day 2: Evening Itinerary

▶ 17:30–18:30 | Sunset views & Stroll Along the Tamsui River at Dadaocheng Wharf

This riverside area offers relaxing bike paths, river views, and beautiful sunset spots along the Tamsui River. It’s also a cultural hub with seasonal events and pop-up markets.

Duration: ~1 hour
Highlights: Beautiful riverwalk, sunset views, light installations, chill riverside ambiance, and a relaxing end to your day
How to get there: Walk from Dihua Street (~10 minutes)

Tip: You can also rent a bike or sit at a bar with outdoor seating

▶ 18:30–20:00 | Dinner at Dadaocheng Wharf Container Market (大稻埕碼頭貨櫃市集)

A trendy outdoor market made of colorful shipping containers, offering food stalls, craft drinks, and live music. It’s a great place to unwind in the evening with a river breeze.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Trendy riverside container food court with global eats and drinks

▶ 20:30–21:30 | PX Mart, Carrefour: Must Buy Souvenirs in Taiwan

Day 3 – Nature, Hot Springs & Riverside Charm

Day 3: Daytime Itinerary

▶ 06:00–07:30 | Breakfast at Fuhang Soy Milk (阜杭豆漿)

A legendary breakfast spot known for its freshly made soy milk, thick sesame flatbreads, and savory egg rolls. Expect long lines early in the morning, especially on weekends.

Duration: ~1–1.5 hours (includes waiting in line)
Highlights: Thick oven-baked flatbread with egg, salty soy milk, egg crepes.
How to get there: MRT Shandao Temple Station (Blue Line, Exit 5) → Huashan Market 2F

Wake up early and have breakfast at Fuhang Soy Milk, which opens at 5:30 am. Long queue as always, even on a weekday morning. It is recommended to come on weekdays and take the Taipei MRT at 6 am.

Tip: Arrive by 6:00 AM to beat the crowd

▶ 08:30–13:00 | Yangmingshan National Park (陽明山國家公園)

This nature escape offers volcanic landscapes, hot springs, flower gardens, and hiking trails just a short ride from Taipei. It’s especially popular during cherry blossom and calla lily seasons.

Duration: ~4–5 hours
Highlights: Scenic hiking trails, flower gardens (seasonal), hot spring steam vents, Qingtiangang Grassland
How to get there: MRT Jiantan Station (Red Line) → Transfer to Bus R5 to Yangmingshan Stop

Lunch Option: Google Map ~ 7-ELEVEN 擎天崗門市, 公車總站旁小吃攤 (Near Yangmingshan Bus Terminal) or 櫻山小吃店 (Near Yangmingshan Flower Clock)

It’s best to bring a packed lunch for your Yangmingshan trip. There are few dining options in the park, but packing your own lunch can be more flexible and convenient, especially if you plan to hike or explore less developed areas.

▶ 14:00–16:00 | Beitou Hot Springs (北投溫泉)

A historic hot spring area with natural thermal baths, public hot springs, and Japanese-era bathhouses. The area also includes a Hot Spring Museum and scenic geothermal valley.

Duration: ~2 hours
Highlights: Public hot springs, private spas, or soak in a hot spring hotel; visit Beitou Hot Spring Museum
How to get there: From Yangmingshan: Take Bus 230 to Xinbeitou MRT Station

Tip: Bring a towel and change of clothes if you plan to soak

▶ 16:30–18:00 | Tamsui Old Street (淡水老街)

Located by the riverside, this lively street is filled with street food, souvenir shops, and historic architecture. Don’t miss the sunset and local treats like iron eggs and fish ball soup.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Riverside street food, souvenirs, sunset views, local snacks (A-gei, iron eggs, fish crackers)
How to get there: MRT Xinbeitou → Beitou (transfer) → Tamsui Station (Red Line, last stop)

Tip: Grab a snack and enjoy the sunset by the river

Day 3: Evening Itinerary

▶ 18:30–20:00 | Dinner at Ningxia Night Market (寧夏夜市)

A compact yet bustling night market famous for traditional Taiwanese snacks like oyster omelets, mochi, and braised pork rice. It has a cozy layout and strong local flavor.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Local-favorite market with oyster omelets, taro balls, braised pork rice, and more
How to get there: From Tamsui MRT → Ride the Red Line to Shuanglian Station (Exit 1) → 10-minute walk

▶ 20:30–21:30 | PX Mart, Carrefour: Must Buy Souvenirs in Taiwan

▶ Optional Add-ons

If you’re not into hot springs, replace Beitou with more hiking at Xiaoyoukeng, Lengshuikeng, Zhuzihu or flower viewing at Floral Clock / Yangmingshan Park

If you’re short on time, you can skip Beitou and go straight from Yangmingshan to Tamsui.

Day 4 – Jiufen, Shifen, and Yehliu Day Trip

Day 4: Daytime Itinerary

▶ 06:30 | Breakfast at Rice Ball Shop 飯糰霸

Duration: ~30 minutes
Highlights: Classic Taiwanese rice balls with pork floss, egg, pickled vegetables, and soy milk
Location: Near MRT Nanjing Sanmin Station (Green Line)
Note: Closed on Sundays

▶ 07:00–09:00 | Travel to Shifen Waterfall

How to get there: Take MRT to Muzha Station (Brown Line)
Transfer to Bus 795 (Muzha–Pingxi Line) → Get off at Shifen Waterfall Stop
Short walk to entrance

Tip: First bus usually starts around 05:00–06:00 AM

▶ 09:00–10:00 | Shifen Waterfall (十分瀑布)

Often called the “Niagara of Taiwan,” this wide, scenic waterfall is surrounded by lush greenery and easy walking paths. It’s a peaceful stop before exploring Shifen Old Street.

Duration: ~1 hour
Highlights: Taiwan’s widest waterfall, viewing platforms, suspension bridge, nature trail

▶ 10:20–11:20 | Shifen Old Street (十分老街)+ Shifen Sky Lantern

A charming old street where visitors can release sky lanterns on active train tracks while writing wishes on them. It’s also a great spot for nostalgic snacks and local shops.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Release a sky lantern on the train tracks, explore snack stalls and souvenir shops
How to get there: Walkable from the waterfall (~15–20 min)

Tip: Write your wishes on a four-color lantern; prices start around NT$150–200

▶ 12:00–14:30 | Jiufen Old Street (九份老街) + Lunch

Perched in the mountains, Jiufen features narrow alleys, tea houses, and traditional snacks with breathtaking sea views. It’s famously said to have inspired scenes from Spirited Away.

Duration: ~2 hours
How to get there: Taxi (~30 min) or bus from Shifen to Ruifang, then transfer to bus 788/965 to Jiufen
Highlights: Explore charming lanes, try taro balls, peanut ice cream rolls, tea at A-Mei Teahouse

Tip: Avoid weekends for a less crowded visit

▶ 15:30–18:00 | Yehliu Geopark (野柳地質公園)

Home to unique rock formations like the iconic “Queen’s Head,” this coastal park showcases Taiwan’s geological wonders. The sea-carved landscape is both bizarre and beautiful.

Duration: ~2.5 hours
How to get there: Bus from Jiufen to Keelung → Transfer to Bus 790/862 to Yehliu Or take a taxi directly from Jiufen (~45 min)
Highlights: Queen’s Head, mushroom rocks, dramatic sea views

Tip: Last entry around 16:30

Day 4: Evening Itinerary

▶ 19:00–21:30 | Dinner in Ximending + Explore The Red House

Ximending is Taipei’s youth and shopping district, packed with fashion, street food, and local culture. The nearby Red House is a historic building now home to LGBTQ-friendly bars, markets, and art shops.

How: From Yehliu, take Bus 1815 to Taipei Main Station, then transfer to MRT Ximen Station (Blue/Green Line)
Highlights: Street food, boutique shops, and LGBTQ-friendly Red House bars and cafés

Tip: dinner at Modern Toilet Restaurant or hot pot spots nearby

If short on time: You may skip Yehliu and spend more time in Jiufen & Shifen.
For a relaxing option: Just choose Jiufen + Shifen, both are easily doable in a day.
Relaxing option? Visit just Shifen + Jiufen and return early to Taipei for shopping or spa time.

Combo Day Tour (via Klook) is highly recommended if you want to visit Shifen + Jiufen + Yehliu efficiently without transfers.

Day 5 – Gardens, Gondola Views & Creative Taipei

Day 5: Daytime Itinerary

▶ 05:30–06:00 | Breakfast at Yong He Soy Milk (永和豆漿大王, Ximending)

A popular 24-hour breakfast shop serving warm soy milk, egg pancakes, and crispy fried dough. It’s a favorite among locals and tourists for affordable, tasty Taiwanese breakfast.

Duration: ~30 minutes
Highlights: Classic Taiwanese breakfast: hot soy milk, egg pancake (蛋餅), and fried dough sticks (油條)
Location: Near Ximen MRT Station (Exit 6)

▶ 06:15–08:00 | Taipei Botanical Garden (台北植物園)

A peaceful green space in the city featuring lotus ponds, tropical plants, and historic pavilions. Great for a morning walk or nature escape without leaving downtown Taipei.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Peaceful walking paths, lotus ponds, tropical plants, and seasonal flowers
How to get there: MRT Xiaonanmen Station (Green Line, Exit 3) → 5-minute walk

Tip: Best enjoyed in the early morning when it’s quiet and cool

▶ 09:00–11:00 | Maokong Gondola (貓空纜車)

A scenic cable car ride that takes you to Taipei’s tea-growing Maokong area, known for its mountain views and tea houses. Glass-bottom “crystal” cabins are available for a thrilling ride.

Duration: 1~2 hours
Highlights: Scenic cable car ride, tea plantations, Maokong tea houses
How to get there: MRT Taipei Zoo Station (Brown Line) → Gondola station right next door

Tip: Choose the Crystal Cabin (glass floor) for better views

▶ 12:00–14:00 | Lunch at Addiction Aquatic Development (上引水產)

A modern seafood market offering sushi bars, grilled seafood, and gourmet groceries in an upscale setting. It’s a must-visit for seafood lovers in Taipei.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Highlights: Sushi, sashimi, seafood grill, and gourmet groceries in a modern seafood market
How to get there: MRT Zhongshan Junior High School Station (Brown Line) → ~10-min walk
Tip: Get there early to avoid long wait times

● OR Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand Restaurants in Taipei

▶ 14:30–16:00 | Huashan 1914 Creative Park (華山文創園區)

A former sake factory turned cultural park now filled with art galleries, cafés, design shops, and event spaces. It’s a favorite spot for creatives and casual visitors alike.

Duration: ~1.5 hour
Highlights: Art exhibitions, cafés, indie boutiques, and old factory buildings turned creative space
How to get there: MRT Zhongxiao Xinsheng Station (Blue/Orange Line, Exit 1)

Once a tobacco factory, this park now hosts exhibitions, indie brands, and design fairs in a blend of old and new architecture. Eslite Spectrum is located here for artful shopping and dining.

▶ 16:30–18:00 | Songshan Cultural and Creative Park (松山文創園區)

Once a tobacco factory, this park now hosts exhibitions, indie brands, and design fairs in a blend of old and new architecture. Eslite Spectrum is located here for artful shopping and dining.

Duration: ~1.5 hour
Highlights: Design shops, exhibitions, and Eslite Spectrum mall
How to get there: MRT Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Hall Station (Blue Line, Exit 5) → 10-min walk

Day 5: Evening Itinerary

▶ 18:30–20:00 | MAJI Square or Yongkang Street

MAJI Square
A lively plaza near Yuanshan MRT Station offering global street food, local crafts, music events, and a small organic market. It’s great for relaxing with food and drinks in a casual atmosphere.

Yongkang Street
A famous food street in Da’an District known for beef noodles, mango shaved ice, and boutique cafés. It’s also lined with local shops perfect for souvenirs and snacks.

Duration: ~1.5 hours
Tips: You can shift Addiction Aquatic Development to dinner if you’re exploring parks earlier.

What to Do in Taiwan For 5 Days

Personally, I feel that 5 days in just two cities feels a bit packed — extending your stay to 8 days would allow for a more relaxed pace and the opportunity to explore deeper.

If you’re hoping to travel entirely independently by public transport, keep in mind that many famous attractions in Taichung and Kaohsiung are not easily accessible by MRT or standard bus routes. Because of this, it’s more practical to join day tours or charter a private vehicle when visiting those regions.

How to Plan Your Taiwan Itinerary

Planning a Taiwan trip depends on your travel duration and interests (nature, food, city, culture). Here’s a simple guide:

Step 1: Decide Your Trip Length

4–5 Days: Stay in Taipei + New Taipei (ideal for first-time visitors).
7–10 Days: Add Taichung, Nantou (Sun Moon Lake), or Kaohsiung.
14 Days: Do a full round-island trip including Taitung, Hualien, and Taroko Gorge.

Step 2: Plan by Region

North Taiwan: Taipei, New Taipei, Jiufen, Shifen, Yehliu
Central Taiwan: Taichung, Sun Moon Lake, Cingjing Farm
South Taiwan: Kaohsiung, Tainan, Kenting
East Taiwan: Hualien, Taroko Gorge, Taitung

Step 3: Choose Transportation

Use Taiwan High-Speed Rail (THSR) or TRA Trains for long distances.
In Taipei, the MRT is fast, safe, and easy.
For rural areas (e.g., Sun Moon Lake, Cingjing), consider day tours or chartered drivers.

Step 4: Mix Activities

Combine city life + nature: Taipei city + Yangmingshan or Beitou
Include local culture + food: temples, night markets, old streets
Add scenic day trips: Jiufen, Shifen, Yehliu, Taroko, Alishan

Tip: Don’t try to do everything. Taiwan is compact, but experiences are rich — leave time to slow down and enjoy the local vibe.

How Many Days in Taiwan Is Enough?

A trip to Taiwan is best enjoyed over 5 to 14 days, depending on your interests. With 5 days, focus on Taipei and New Taipei City for culture, food, and convenience.

In 7 to 10 days, you can visit additional cities like Taichung, Nantou, Tainan, or Kaohsiung for a more diverse experience.

A full 14-day trip allows for a round-island journey, covering major cities, scenic spots, and coastal views—perfect for those wanting to explore both nature and culture. While it’s not possible to stop in every city, you’ll be able to cover most of Taiwan’s key highlights — from urban centers to scenic natural landscapes.

Taiwan Night Markets: A Must-Experience

Taiwan Night Markets are a vibrant part of local culture — lively streets filled with street food, games, shopping, and atmosphere. From traditional snacks to trendy bites, each market offers a unique flavor and vibe, reflecting the neighborhood it’s in.

Whether you’re in Taipei, Taichung, or Kaohsiung, night markets are the best places to eat like a local, try new things, and soak in the energy of Taiwan after dark. Don’t miss it — this is where Taiwan truly comes alive at night.

▼ Taiwan Nightlife or MAJI Square (Taipei): Enjoy your nightlife everyday, but please remember Taipei MRT service hours: 06:00-24:00

Taiwan Nightlife (Clubs & Bars)

Taiwan has a vibrant nightlife scene, especially in Taipei, with plenty of clubs, bars, and lounges to explore every night. From rooftop cocktails to underground dance floors, there’s something for every style.

Reminder: Taipei MRT operates from 06:00 to 24:00, so plan your ride home or be ready to grab a taxi after midnight.

Where to Stay in Taipei

Taipei offers a wide variety of neighborhoods to match every traveler’s style — from convenient transport hubs to lively shopping and food districts. Here are 5 recommended areas to stay, all with easy MRT access:

Option 1: MRT Zhongshan Station

Residential + Tourist Mix
A well-balanced area great for both sightseeing and quiet stays. It’s close to Ximending, Ningxia Night Market, Dihua Street, Dadaocheng Wharf, CKS Memorial Hall, Chifeng Street, Taipei Main Station, and Huashan 1914 Creative Park — many within walking distance.

Option 2: MRT Taipei Main Station

Best for Easy Transport
Ideal for travelers arriving via train, bus, or airport express. It’s also a perfect base for day trips to other cities like Taichung, Hualien, or Tamsui thanks to excellent rail and bus connections.

Option 3: MRT Zhongxiao Fuxing Station

Best for Shopping, Foodies & Local Culture
This area is popular with locals and tourists alike, filled with shopping malls and famous eats like Din Tai Fung. It’s also near the peaceful Daan Forest Park, offering a mix of city life and green space.

Option 4: MRT Ximen Station (Ximending)

Best for First-Time Visitors & Nightlife
Taipei’s answer to Shibuya or Harajuku, this vibrant district is packed with street food, trendy shops, and local youth culture. Great for night owls and those who love to explore on foot.

Option 5: MRT Taipei 101/World Trade Center Station (Xinyi District)

Best for Luxury, Upscale Shopping & Night Views
Stay here if you want to be near Taipei 101, high-end malls, and chic restaurants and bars. The area is modern, clean, and perfect for travelers seeking a more polished experience.

Top Recommended Hostels and Budget Hotels

Staying near an MRT station in Taipei is a smart choice — the system is clean, safe, and connects you to major sights, night markets, and transport hubs.

Hostels and budget hotels range from NT$700 to NT$2,000 (US$23~US$67) per night, offering great value, local vibes, and a chance to meet fellow travelers. Here are some top affordable hostels and budget hotels to consider.

Old Door Hostel (Taipei)
Beimen Wow Poshtel (Taipei)
Taiwan Youth Hostel & Capsule Hotel (Taipei)
TAIPEI HOTEL- TAIPEI 109 HOSTEL (Taipei)
WonderTime – Taipei Station Branch III (Taipei)
Sundaily Hostel (Taipei)
Taipei Inn (Taipei)
Formosa 101 Taipei Main Branch (Taipei)

Budget Hotels

Bee House by Cosmos Creation (Taipei)
Hotel Puri Taipei Station Branch (Taipei)
Main Inn Taipei (Taipei)
MEANDER 1948 (Taipei)
Via Hotel Taipei Station (Taipei)
Mayer Inn, Taipei (Taipei)
Ximen Le Room Hotel Kaifeng Taipei (Taipei)

Luxury Hotels Near Taipei 101

Are there any hotels in Taipei 101? This is a common question. There are no hotels in Taipei 101, but there are several hotels nearby where you can enjoy the view of Taipei 101 from your room.

The most difficult time to book a hotel is during the Taipei 101 New Year’s Eve fireworks show, as the demand for hotel reservations is very high. You can enjoy the Taipei 101 fireworks show from your room.