--- title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Taichung, Taiwan (2026 Guide), Wimup" description: "The 10 best things to do in Taichung, ranked. Where bubble tea was first poured, which night market is worth the queue, why the Gaomei boardwalk keeps tide hours, and how to reach Sun Moon Lake." url: https://wimup.com/city/taichung type: City guide updated: 2026-10-07 publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com) --- # Top 10 Things To Do in Taichung Taichung, Taiwan · Asia · By Wimup Editorial, 14 min read Taichung sits on the plain between the Dadu plateau and the Central Mountain Range, in the mildest weather in Taiwan, which is most of the reason the city grew the way it did. A guide to it is a guide to two places: a compact cultural core between the two national museums, and a coast and mountain hinterland an hour out. ## Quick answer The best things to do in Taichung are the National Taichung Theater, Fengjia Night Market, the Gaomei Wetlands boardwalk at sunset, the two national museums that bookend the Calligraphy Greenway, and the tea house on Siwei Street where bubble tea was first poured. Give it two days, and keep the second afternoon for the coast, because the Gaomei boardwalk closes around high tide rather than at a fixed hour. ## Quick facts - **Best months:** Oct · Nov · Mar - **Ideal length:** 2 days - **Budget per day:** NT$1,800–3,500 - **Language:** Mandarin Chinese, Taiwanese Hokkien - **Getting around:** By metro, by city bus, on foot - **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## The 10 best things to do in Taichung ### 1. Walk into the National Taichung Theater Architecture · No. 101, Sec. 2, Huilai Rd, Xitun District Toyo Ito called the design the Sound Cave, and the description is literal: the building has almost no flat walls and no right angles, just a lattice of curved concrete shells flowing from the street into the foyers. The public levels and the roof garden are open without a ticket. Come in the late afternoon, when the curves read best. - **Time:** 1 hr - **Cost:** Public areas free, performances ticketed - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** Take the lift to the rooftop Sky Garden; most visitors never get past the ground-floor foyer Links: [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1083?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 2. Eat your way down Fengjia Night Market Night market · Wenhua Rd, Xitun District Fengjia is the largest night market in Taiwan and behaves like a test kitchen for the island: the big sausage wrapped in small sausage started here and is now sold everywhere. It grew around Feng Chia University, which keeps prices at student level and turnover brutal. Stalls fill from late afternoon and thin well after midnight. - **Time:** 2 hr - **Cost:** Free to enter - **Best at:** After 18:00 - **Tip:** Work the side lanes off Wenhua Road rather than the main drag; the queues are shorter and the cooking is the same Links: [Website](https://eng.taiwan.net.tw/m1.aspx?id=5424&sNo=0002112&utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 3. Time the Gaomei Wetlands for the hour before sunset Nature · Gaomei Rd, Qingshui District At the mouth of the Dajia River the coast flattens into more than 1,500 acres of tidal mudflat, protected as a refuge and holding over a hundred bird species. A boardwalk runs out across it, and when the water is thin enough to hold the sky the wind turbines double in the reflection. It closes around high tide, so check first. - **Time:** 2 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** The hour before sunset - **Tip:** Check the tide table first, and bring something windproof; the sea breeze here is the reason the turbines are here ### 4. Order the original at Chun Shui Tang on Siwei Street Tea house · No. 30, Siwei St, West District Bubble tea is Taiwan's most successful export and this small shop is where the argument for its birthplace is strongest. Chun Shui Tang opened here in 1983 selling cold hand-shaken tea, and later that decade a product manager tipped tapioca pearls into her iced Assam. The room is a proper tea house, not a takeaway window. - **Time:** 45 min - **Cost:** Inexpensive - **Best at:** Mid-afternoon - **Tip:** Order the plain pearl milk tea before the fruit menu; that is the drink the room is famous for Links: [Website](https://www.chunshuitang.com.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 5. Give the National Museum of Natural Science a morning Museum · No. 1, Guanqian Rd, North District Taiwan's first national science museum is also its most visited, built as a run of linked halls rather than one building: life science, human cultures, global environment, a space theatre and a greenhouse standing in for a lowland rainforest. It anchors the north end of the Calligraphy Greenway, so start here and walk south. - **Time:** 3 hr - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** Weekday morning - **Tip:** It closes on Mondays outside national holidays, which catches out people arriving on a long weekend Links: [Website](https://www.nmns.edu.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 6. See the national art collection at NTMoFA Museum · No. 2, Sec. 1, Wuquan W. Rd, West District The National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts holds the state collection of modern and contemporary Taiwanese art at the southern end of the greenway, with a free sculpture park wrapped around it. Entry to the main building is free too; only special exhibitions are ticketed. The Saturday evening opening is the quiet one. - **Time:** 2 hr - **Cost:** Free, special exhibitions ticketed - **Best at:** Saturday evening - **Tip:** Closed Mondays, but the sculpture garden outside stays walkable Links: [Website](https://www.ntmofa.gov.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 7. Understand why Rainbow Village survived Public art · Chunan Rd, Nantun District One small block of a military dependants' village, the kind of quarters thrown up in 1949, and every other block like it in Taichung has been cleared. It survived because its last resident, Huang Yung-fu, started painting the walls in his eighties. Students made the case for it as a cultural asset and the demolition was called off. - **Time:** 45 min - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Early morning - **Tip:** It is one block, not a village; go early and you will have the lanes to yourself ### 8. Queue at Miyahara for the building as much as the ice cream Landmark · No. 20, Zhongshan Rd, Central District The red-brick arcade opposite the Second Market went up in 1927 as the eye clinic of a Japanese ophthalmologist, and was left close to ruin by the 1999 earthquake. A Taichung confectioner bought the shell and reopened it in 2012 with the facade kept and an interior built out like a library. The ice cream counter is the queue. - **Time:** 45 min - **Cost:** Free to enter - **Best at:** Late morning - **Tip:** The Second Market is across the road and is the better breakfast ### 9. Tour the Wufeng Lin family seat Historic house · No. 26, Minsheng Rd, Wufeng District The Lin family of Wufeng were among the most powerful households in Qing-era Taiwan, and their compound is the largest surviving domestic complex on the island: reception halls, an opera stage and a garden behind. The 1999 earthquake brought much of it down, and rebuilding ran for two decades as restoration rather than reconstruction. - **Time:** 2 hr - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** The site runs guided tours, and the covered opera stage is the part most visitors walk past Links: [Website](https://www.tchac.taichung.gov.tw/eng/information?uid=15&pid=4038&utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 10. Take a boat out to the Mid-Lake Pavilion Park · Shuangshi Rd, North District Taichung Park is the oldest and largest urban park in the city, and the twin-roofed pavilion on its lake is the image the city has used for itself for over a century. It was built in 1908 to mark the opening of the western trunk railway and has stood on its stilts ever since. Rowing boats pass under the stone bridge. - **Time:** 1 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Early evening - **Tip:** The pavilion lights up after dark and the lake reflects both roofs Links: [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/882?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## Best night markets in Taichung Four markets, and the largest of them is the largest in Taiwan. 1. **Fengjia Night Market** (Largest in Taiwan · Xitun): The biggest night market in the country and the one the rest of Taiwan copies. It grew around Feng Chia University, so prices stay at student level. [Website](https://eng.taiwan.net.tw/m1.aspx?id=5424&sNo=0002112&utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **Yizhong Street Night Market** (Student market · North District): A student market beside the university. Fill a basket at the braised lu wei counters and hand it over to be cooked, then work through the fried chicken cutlets. 3. **Zhonghua Road Night Market** (The old one · Central District): One of the city's oldest markets, near the old station district and still trading to a local crowd. Sausage, beef noodles and papaya milk. 4. **Donghai Night Market** (Campus market · Longjing): The strip outside the front gate of Tunghai University, out towards the coast. Priced for students, and the reason to be out this far is the campus. ## Best tea houses in Taichung Three rooms: where bubble tea started, where tea is taken slowly, and where it is taken away. 1. **Chun Shui Tang, Original Store** (Bubble tea's birthplace · West District): The shop that opened on Siwei Street in 1983 selling cold shaken tea, and where tapioca pearls went into an iced Assam. It still trades as a full tea house. [Website](https://www.chunshuitang.com.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **Wu Wei Tsao Tang** (Traditional tea house · Nantun): A converted house built around a central pond, with tatami rooms looking onto the water. Leaf tea is brewed at the table rather than poured from a machine. 3. **TP Tea** (Takeaway · Citywide): Chun Shui Tang's takeaway arm, founded in 2005 and still headquartered in Taichung. The same tea base, handed over a counter in a cup. ## Best restaurants in Taichung Six kitchens. Five hold MICHELIN stars, and the sixth holds a green one. 1. **JL Studio** (Modern Singaporean · Nantun): Jimmy Lim cooks the Singapore he grew up with through a Taiwanese larder, and in 2023 it became the first Singaporean restaurant anywhere to hold three MICHELIN stars. [Website](https://guide.michelin.com/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/jl-studio?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **YUENJI** (Modern Taiwanese · Xitun): Opened in April 2024 and starred four months later, which is close to a record. Chef Lin Ju-Wei reworks Taiwanese home cooking at tasting-menu length. [Website](https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/yuen-ji?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **Sur-** (Taiwanese tasting menu · Taichung): A converted soap factory, one tasting menu, and traditional Taiwanese flavours layered rather than reinvented. The building does as much work as the cooking. [Website](https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/sur?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 4. **Oretachi No Nikuya** (Japanese beef · Taichung): A beef counter, and a single-minded one: the owner-chef buys prize-winning Japanese breeds himself, and the menu goes where the buying went. [Website](https://guide.michelin.com/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/oretachi-no-nikuya-1195583?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 5. **Minimal** (Dessert tasting menu · Taichung): The first ice cream shop in the world to be awarded a MICHELIN star. It is a dessert tasting menu rather than a scoop counter, so book it. 6. **Tu Pang** (Sustainable Taiwanese · Taichung): A MICHELIN Green Star for the kitchen thinking hardest in Taichung about where its ingredients come from: marine stocks, carbon, and the farmland the menu is written off. ## Best museums in Taichung Five collections. The first two bookend the greenway, and two more sit together out in Wufeng. 1. **National Museum of Natural Science** (Natural history · North District): Taiwan's first national science museum and still its most visited: linked halls on life science, human cultures and the environment, plus a rainforest greenhouse. [Website](https://www.nmns.edu.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts** (Modern and contemporary art · West District): The state collection of modern and contemporary Taiwanese art, free except for special exhibitions, with a sculpture park around it. It closes the greenway. [Website](https://www.ntmofa.gov.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **921 Earthquake Museum of Taiwan** (Earthquake memorial · Wufeng): Built over the wreck of Guangfu Junior High, where the 1999 fault ran through the running track and left it buckled two metres out of line. The track is kept as it fell. 4. **Asia Museum of Modern Art** (Modern art · Wufeng): Tadao Ando stacked equilateral triangles into three storeys of fair-faced concrete on the Asia University campus, and the offcuts became the atrium and terraces. [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1231?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 5. **Taichung Literature Museum** (Literary heritage · West District): Six Japanese-era police dormitories from 1934, reopened in 2016 as a museum of Taichung writing. The best surviving timber compound in the city centre. [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1054?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## Best temples in Taichung Four temples, and one of them starts the largest religious procession in Taiwan. 1. **Dajia Jenn Lann Temple** (Mazu, 1730 · Dajia): Founded in 1730 and the starting point of the Dajia Mazu pilgrimage, nine days and 340 kilometres on foot through four counties every third lunar month. 2. **Wanhe Temple** (Mazu, 1726 · Nantun): The oldest temple standing in the city, put up in 1726 in what is now Nantun, and still dedicated to Mazu. The lanes around it read older than the rest. 3. **Paochueh Temple** (Buddhist, 1927 · North District): Built in 1927 and known for the seated Budai in the courtyard, a gilded laughing Buddha that stands taller than the hall behind it. Free and quick. [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1340?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 4. **Taichung Confucius Temple** (Confucian, 1976 · North District): Begun in 1972 and built in Song dynasty style rather than the southern Fujianese manner most Taiwanese temples use, which makes it unusually plain. [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1371?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## Best parks & nature in Taichung Five green places, from a 3.6 kilometre city spine to a ridge of log-step trails. 1. **Calligraphy Greenway** (3.6 km · West District): 3.6 kilometres of linked park running from the natural science museum in the north to the fine arts museum in the south. The jazz festival stages here. [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1050?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **Dakeng Hiking Trails** (Numbered trails · Beitun): A set of numbered trails on the ridge east of the city, several laid with log steps that are harder work than the distances suggest. The lookouts face the basin. [Website](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/893?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **Taichung Metropolitan Park** (Plateau park · Xitun): Up on the Dadu plateau above the western districts, which means wind, kites and a view down over the city. Fifteen minutes from Rainbow Village. 4. **Taichung Botanical Garden** (Rainforest greenhouse · North District): The greenhouse and grounds attached to the natural science museum, built around a glass cone holding a lowland rainforest. An hour on the same ticket. 5. **Zhongshe Flower Market** (Flower fields · Houli): Fields out in Houli planted in rotation so that something is in flower for most of the year. Ticketed, and set up for photography rather than botany. ## Best day trips in Taichung Six trips, four of them still inside the municipality and two of them over the county line. 1. **Sun Moon Lake** (90 min · Nantou County): About ninety minutes south-east in Nantou County, and the reason many route through Taichung at all. Ferries cross between the piers and a ropeway climbs the ridge. 2. **Cingjing Farm** (1.5 to 2 hr · Nantou County): High pasture above 1,700 metres, an hour and a half to two hours by road. Sheep on the grass, cloud below the fences, and a walkway through the treetops. 3. **Guguan Hot Springs** (Bus 850 · Heping): Up the Dajia River in Taichung's own Heping District, below the Baxianshan ridge. Bus 850 leaves Taichung Station hourly, so it is the easiest mountain day. 4. **Lukang Old Street** (Qing-era port · Changhua County): The best-preserved of the old west-coast port towns, over the line in Changhua County. Lungshan Temple, the Mazu temple and eighteenth-century lanes. 5. **Hehuanshan** (Above 3,200 m · Nantou County): Around forty-five minutes beyond Cingjing, where Highway 14A tops out above 3,200 metres. One of the very few places in Taiwan that sees snow. 6. **Wuling Farm** (Cherry blossom in Feb · Heping): Deep in Heping District at the head of the Qijiawan River, which holds the Formosan landlocked salmon. The cherry blossom in February fills the road. ## Festivals & annual events in Taichung (2026) - **Central Taiwan Lantern Festival** (Feb): Taiwan's largest city-run lantern display, over about two weeks around the lunar new year, at Taichung Central Park in Xitun. - **Houli Taian Cherry Blossom Festival** (Feb): Cherry trees around the disused Taian railway station in Houli, with lanterns strung through them in the evenings. - **Dajia Mazu Pilgrimage** (Apr): Nine days and 340 kilometres on foot from Jenn Lann Temple through four counties, the largest religious procession in Taiwan. - **Dragon Boat Festival** (Jun): Fifth day of the fifth lunar month. The city's cultural centres run land-based dragon boat races, workshops and markets. - **Taichung International Animation Festival** (Oct): The only city film festival in Taiwan devoted entirely to animation, founded in 2015 and running each October. - **Taichung Jazz Festival** (Oct): Running since 2003 and the biggest jazz festival in the country, ten days on the main stage at Civic Square. - **Taichung Shopping Festival** (Oct): A citywide receipt lottery run from late October into December. The headline prize has been an apartment every year. - **Xinshe Sea of Flowers** (Nov): Flower fields sown across Xinshe District every November and December, paired with the flower carpet festival. ## Must-try dishes in Taichung, Taiwan - **Sun cake (taiyang bing)**: A flat, flaky round with a maltose centre, sold in gift boxes at the station. - **Bubble milk tea (zhenzhu naicha)**: Tapioca pearls in iced milk tea, first poured on Siwei Street. Order it plain and shaken. - **Big sausage wrapped in small sausage**: A pork sausage tucked into a split tube of grilled glutinous rice, with garlic and pickle on the side. - **Chicken feet jelly (ji jiao dong)**: Braised until the collagen sets, then chilled and cut into slices. It reads worse than it eats. - **Pineapple cake (fenglisu)**: Short, buttery pastry around a pineapple jam centre. Dawn Cake is the name to buy it under here. - **Taro balls (yu yuan)**: Steamed taro worked with tapioca starch into chewy balls, served hot in syrup or cold over shaved ice. - **Papaya milk (mugua niunai)**: Papaya blended with milk and a little sugar, poured at every night market. The fix for too much fried food. - **Water chestnut fritters (ling jiao su)**: Water chestnuts are a Taichung plain crop, and in autumn they come out of the fryer in a light batter. ## Taichung transport & airports - **Taichung International Airport** (RMQ): Out at Shalu on the coast, sharing a runway with an air force base. A regional airport rather than a hub, so most long-haul visitors land at Taoyuan and take the rail. [Website](https://www.tca.gov.tw/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Taiwan High Speed Rail** (THSR): Taichung's high-speed station is at Wuri, roughly the midpoint of the west-coast line, so it is about an hour from Taipei. The Green Line metro starts from the same building. [Website](https://en.thsrc.com.tw/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Taichung Metro Green Line** (MRT): The city's only metro line so far: 16.7 kilometres and 18 stations from the HSR station north to Beitun Main. It opened in April 2021 and links the rail to the civic district. [Website](https://www.tmrt.com.tw/eng?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **City buses and taxis** (Bus): The bus network is what holds a municipality of 29 districts together, reaching the coast and the hot springs. Tap an EasyCard on and off, because fares work by distance. [Website](https://english.taichung.gov.tw/2362668/Lpsimplelist?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## Taichung at a glance - **Country:** Taiwan - **Region:** Central Taiwan - **Population:** About 2.85 million (city, 2026) - **Founded:** City and county merged into a special municipality, 25 December 2010 - **Nickname:** The cultural city - **Language:** Mandarin Chinese, Taiwanese Hokkien - **Currency:** New Taiwan dollar (NT$) - **Time zone:** National Standard Time (UTC+8) - **Calling code:** +886 4 - **Airports:** Taichung International (RMQ), Taoyuan International (TPE) - **Power:** 110V, types A and B - **Emergency:** 110 police, 119 fire and ambulance ## Interesting facts - Bubble tea was poured for the first time on Siwei Street, where a product manager tipped tapioca pearls into an iced Assam in the 1980s. - The 2010 merger of the old city and county left Taichung with 29 districts, running from a container port to 3,000 metre ridges. - Rainbow Village exists because a man in his eighties started painting to stop the bulldozers. Huang Yung-fu died in January 2024 at 101. - The Gaomei boardwalk keeps tide hours rather than opening hours: it closes an hour and a half before high tide and reopens after. - The Dajia Mazu pilgrimage moves more people than any other religious procession in Taiwan: nine days, 340 kilometres, four counties. ## Watch [Best of Taichung](https://wimup.com/watch/taichung.md), 29:50 ## Taichung travel FAQ ### How many days do you need in Taichung? Two. The first covers the city core: the two national museums either end of the Calligraphy Greenway, the theatre, Miyahara and a night market. The second goes out, either west to the Gaomei Wetlands for sunset or south to Wufeng for the Lin family compound and the earthquake museum. One day means choosing between the core and the coast. ### Is Taichung worth visiting, or is it just a stop on the way to Sun Moon Lake? It is worth two days on its own. Taichung has the country's largest night market, two national museums, a Toyo Ito theatre, five MICHELIN-starred kitchens and the tea house where bubble tea was invented, none of which are available at the lake. Treating it as a transfer point is how most itineraries get it wrong. ### How do you get from Taipei to Taichung? High-speed rail, about an hour. The train arrives at Taichung HSR Station in Wuri, and from there the Green Line metro or a local train takes you into the city. Flying is not worth it: Taichung International Airport is a regional one and the transfer from Taoyuan eats any time saved. ### Which Taichung night market should you go to? Fengjia if you only go to one, because it is the largest in Taiwan and the place several national snacks were invented. Yizhong Street for student prices and the braised lu wei counters. Zhonghua Road if you would rather eat among locals than tourists. ### When is the best time to visit Taichung? October to April. Central Taiwan is drier and milder than the north through the winter, and the calendar is at its fullest in that window: the jazz and animation festivals in October, the Xinshe flower fields in November and December, the lantern festival and the Houli cherry blossom in February. Summer is hot, humid and typhoon season. ## Nearby guides - [Taipei](https://wimup.com/city/taipei.md): Taiwan · 10 picks - [Hong Kong](https://wimup.com/city/hong-kong.md): China · 10 picks - [Vigan](https://wimup.com/city/vigan.md): Philippines · 10 picks - [All of Asia →](https://wimup.com/asia): 71 cities Part of the [Taiwan guide](https://wimup.com/country/taiwan.md) · [Asia](https://wimup.com/asia.md) ## Sources - [Taichung tourism board](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Walk into the National Taichung Theater (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1083?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Eat your way down Fengjia Night Market (official site)](https://eng.taiwan.net.tw/m1.aspx?id=5424&sNo=0002112&utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Order the original at Chun Shui Tang on Siwei Street (official site)](https://www.chunshuitang.com.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Give the National Museum of Natural Science a morning (official site)](https://www.nmns.edu.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [See the national art collection at NTMoFA (official site)](https://www.ntmofa.gov.tw/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Tour the Wufeng Lin family seat (official site)](https://www.tchac.taichung.gov.tw/eng/information?uid=15&pid=4038&utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Take a boat out to the Mid-Lake Pavilion (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/882?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [JL Studio (official site)](https://guide.michelin.com/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/jl-studio?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [YUENJI (official site)](https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/yuen-ji?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Sur- (official site)](https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/sur?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Oretachi No Nikuya (official site)](https://guide.michelin.com/en/taichung-region/taichung/restaurant/oretachi-no-nikuya-1195583?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Asia Museum of Modern Art (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1231?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Taichung Literature Museum (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1054?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Paochueh Temple (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1340?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Taichung Confucius Temple (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1371?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Calligraphy Greenway (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/1050?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Dakeng Hiking Trails (official site)](https://travel.taichung.gov.tw/en/attractions/intro/893?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Taichung International Airport (official site)](https://www.tca.gov.tw/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Taiwan High Speed Rail (official site)](https://en.thsrc.com.tw/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Taichung Metro Green Line (official site)](https://www.tmrt.com.tw/eng?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [City buses and taxis (official site)](https://english.taichung.gov.tw/2362668/Lpsimplelist?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.