Home to the world's largest collection of Chinese imperial artifacts, this museum is a treasure trove of Chinese art and history.
Home to the world's largest collection of Chinese imperial artifacts.
A serene urban park with walking trails, ponds, and a bamboo forest.
A beautiful and historic mosque with intricate architecture and peaceful gardens.
Taipei can experience sudden showers, especially in the mountains where the museum is located.
The museum has vast collections spread across multiple buildings, requiring plenty of walking.
Keep your devices powered for photos and navigation throughout the day.
Famous for its pineapple cakes and other traditional Taiwanese pastries, a must-try for breakfast.
A historic cafe known for its traditional Taiwanese breakfast dishes and coffee.
Located in the Grand Hyatt hotel, this restaurant offers high-end Cantonese cuisine with a view of the National Palace Museum.
Steamed pork dumplings with hot soup inside, served with vinegar dipping sauce.
Steamed radish cake with Chinese sausage and dried shrimp, often served with soy sauce.
Slow-cooked beef and tendon in a rich, flavorful broth, served with noodles and vegetables.
A symbol of wealth and status, this intricately carved jadeite cabbage represents the art of the Qing Dynasty.
These small, decorative bottles were used to store and sniff tobacco, showcasing intricate craftsmanship and cultural history.
Taiwan is famous for its silk, and these embroidered pieces showcase the skill and patience of local artisans.
The Tsuu T'ina Nation is a First Nations band government in Alberta, Canada, known for its rich cultural heritage and the Tsuu T'ina Nation Police Service, the first Indigenous police force in Canada.
Kota Tua Bandung, or Old Town Bandung, is a historic district showcasing Dutch colonial architecture and vibrant street art.
Giri Fort, a 17th-century hill fort, hosts a mesmerizing light and sound show, offering a glimpse into its rich history.