Taipei's largest and most famous night market, offering a vibrant mix of street food, shopping, and entertainment.
Steamed buns filled with hot soup and meat
Deep-fried dough sticks, often eaten with soy milk
Fermented tofu with strong aroma, often fried and served with pickled cabbage
A historic Buddhist temple showcasing intricate carvings and a peaceful courtyard.
Home to over 700,000 artifacts from Chinese imperial collections.
A family-friendly zoo with over 400 species, including giant pandas.
Famous for local breakfast dishes like Ay-Chung Flour-Thick Noodle and Lin Dong Fang Bakery's pineapple cakes.
Iconic for its soy milk and youtiao (fried dough sticks), a popular local breakfast.
Renowned for its dim sum and traditional Cantonese dishes.
Taipei's weather can be unpredictable with sudden showers, especially in the evenings.
Shilin Night Market is large and requires a lot of walking.
Taiwan can be quite hot and humid, even in the evenings.
A bowl of comfort, this noodle dish is a must-try at Shilin Night Market, with a history dating back to 1975.
A pungent but delicious snack, stinky tofu is a local favorite and a must-try at night markets.
Invented in Taiwan, bubble tea is a refreshing drink made with tea, milk, and chewy tapioca balls.
Home to Mount Katahdin, the northern terminus of the Appalachian Trail, offering stunning landscapes and outdoor recreation.
A serene and ancient temple dedicated to Goddess Durga, located on the banks of the Hooghly River, offering a peaceful atmosphere and beautiful river views.
A bustling seafood market in Foshan, offering a wide variety of fresh catches and local delicacies.