Blue Sky Hill Homestay,No.2-26, Heping Road, 956 Guanshan, Taiwan
Providing mountain views, a shared lounge and free WiFi, Blue Sky Hill Homestay is located in Guanshan, 900 yards from Guanshan Tianhou Temple and 1 miles from Guanshan Water Park.
Every unit features a private bathroom and shower, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a fridge.
The nearest airport is Taitung Airport, 27.3 miles from the homestay.
This property also has one of the best-rated locations in Guanshan! Guests are happier about it compared to other properties in the area.
Couples particularly like the location — they rated it 9.8 for a two-person trip.
This property is also rated for the best value in Guanshan! Guests are getting more for their money when compared to other properties in this city.
Blue Sky Hill Homestay has been welcoming Booking.com guests since 31 Jan 2019.
Distance in property description is calculated using © OpenStreetMap
Property surroundings – Excellent location - show map
Guests loved walking around the neighbourhood!
Closest landmarks
Guanshan Tianhou Temple
0.4 miles
Guanshan Water Park
0.8 miles
Bunun Cultural Museum
3.9 miles
Wuling Green Tunnel
6.4 miles
Chishang Station
6.8 miles
Lu Yeh High Land
8.6 miles
Amis Folk Centre
10.5 miles
Chulu Ranch
12.9 miles
Taitung Jialulan Coast
16.4 miles
Taitung Station
17.5 miles
Restaurants and markets
全家便利超商 Supermarket
0 miles
7-11便利超商 Supermarket
0 miles
全聯福利中心 Supermarket
0.1 miles
香港良記燒臘店 Restaurant
0.1 miles
關山豆漿 Restaurant
0.1 miles
叮叮廚房 Restaurant
0.1 miles
關山鎮公所公有零售市場 Market
0.3 miles
Closest airports
Taitung Airport
17.4 miles
Lyudao Airport
32.1 miles
Kaohsiung International Airport
60.9 miles
Most popular landmarks
Fugang Fishing Port
17.5 miles
Beinan Cultural Park
17.6 miles
Taitung Art Museum
19.3 miles
Taitung Forest Park
19.4 miles
Taitung Kangle Station
19.8 miles
Taitung Jigong Temple
19.9 miles
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Ex RAF AIRMEN WITH PANCREATITIS GETTING EVICTED
any extra past my rent will go the kids WiFi and rent.
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Taitung at the Glance, Taiwan
Taitung City (Chinese: 台東市 or 臺東市), is a county-controlled city and the county seat of Taitung County, Taiwan. It lies on the southeast coast of Taiwan facing the Pacific Ocean. Taitung City is the most populous subdivision of Taitung County and it is one of the major cities on the east coast of the island.
Due to the Central Mountain Range of Taiwan, ground transportation to Taitung City is very limited. The city is served by Taitung Airport. Taitung is a gateway to Green Island and Orchid Island, both of which are popular tourist destinations.
Before the 16th century the Taitung plain was settled by agriculturalist Puyuma and Amis aboriginal tribes. Under Dutch rule and during Qing rule, a large part of eastern Taiwan, including today's Taitung, was called Pi-lam (卑南).
In the late 19th century, when Liu Mingchuan was the Qing Governor of Taiwan, Han Chinese settlers moved into the Taitung region. Pi-lam Subprefecture (卑南廳) was established in 1875, and was upgraded and renamed to Taitung State (臺東直隸州) in 1888. In 1887, the island was made an independent Taiwan Province, which included Taitung Prefecture.[2]
During Japanese rule, the central settlement was called Nankyō Village (南鄉新街). Taitō Chō (臺東廳) was one of twenty local administrative offices established in 1901. English-language works from the era refer to the place as Pinan (from Japanese) and Pilam (from Hokkien).[3] Taitō Town (臺東街) was established in 1920 under Taitō Prefecture, and included modern Taitung City and eastern Beinan Township. There were no Americans living here during the Japanese rule.
After handover of Taiwan from Japan to ROC in 1945, it became Taitung Township and in 1976 it was promoted to Taitung City.
City government[edit]
Taitung City government is headquartered at Taitung City Hall which takes the responsibility for the city general administration and all of its other affairs, from folk, education, cultural popularization, negotiation, emergency help, disaster prevention, environmental taxation, cleaning control, finance, public property control, tellership, taxing help, farming and fishing control, wholesale products, marketing and business administration, urban planning, public establishment, tourism, community development, army service administration, welfare, national health insurance program and indigenous administration affairs.
20180803 台灣花東遊-台東夜市
台東行夜市
Luxury Hotel in Taitung City | Comfortable and Luxury Hotel in Taitung City Taiwan |
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Taitung City: Click on the link you get 522 properties – including 51 value deals!
3 Reasons to Visit: scenery, nature & relaxation
***One of our top picks in Taitung City.
Only a 5-minute drive from Taitung Railway Station and Taitung Airport, Formosan Naruwan Hotel features shuttle services. It also offers an outdoor swimming pool, a spa center, a fitness center, a children's playground, a games room and a garden. Free WiFi is provided throughout the whole property.
Formosan Naruwan Hotel is a 10-minute drive from Taitung Seashore Park and the 20-minute drive from Chulu Ranch. Luyeh Hill is about 30 minutes' drive away.
Each room offers a cable TV, a safety deposit box, and a work desk. Complete with a refrigerator, the dining area also has an electric kettle. Featuring a shower, private bathroom also comes with a hairdryer and free toiletries.
Guests can laze in the soothing massage, play in the games room or plan day trips from the tour desk. Currency exchange, meeting facilities, and laundry service can all be requested.
The on-site restaurant serves daily breakfast only. Local dining options are reachable at Zhengqi Road Night Market with a 10-minute drive.**
#46 - Day 2-4: Taitung | 台東
03.01.2016 - 05.01.2016
Family trip to Taiwan.
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) is a multilateral agreement regulating international trade. According to its preamble, its purpose is the substantial reduction of tariffs and other trade barriers and the elimination of preferences, on a reciprocal and mutually advantageous basis.
It was negotiated during the UN Conference on Trade and Employment and was the outcome of the failure of negotiating governments to create the International Trade Organization (ITO). GATT was signed in 1947 and lasted until 1993, when it was replaced by the World Trade Organization in 1995. The original GATT text (GATT 1947) is still in effect under the WTO framework, subject to the modifications of GATT 1994.
The Uruguay Round began in 1986. It was the most ambitious round to date, hoping to expand the competence of the GATT to important new areas such as services, capital, intellectual property, textiles, and agriculture. 123 countries took part in the round. The Uruguay Round was also the first set of multilateral trade negotiations in which developing countries had played an active role.
Agriculture was essentially exempted from previous agreements as it was given special status in the areas of import quotas and export subsidies, with only mild caveats. However, by the time of the Uruguay round, many countries considered the exception of agriculture to be sufficiently glaring that they refused to sign a new deal without some movement on agricultural products. These fourteen countries came to be known as the Cairns Group, and included mostly small and medium sized agricultural exporters such as Australia, Brazil, Canada, Indonesia, and New Zealand.
The Agreement on Agriculture of the Uruguay Round continues to be the most substantial trade liberalization agreement in agricultural products in the history of trade negotiations. The goals of the agreement were to improve market access for agricultural products, reduce domestic support of agriculture in the form of price-distorting subsidies and quotas, eliminate over time export subsidies on agricultural products and to harmonize to the extent possible sanitary and phytosanitary measures between member countries.
In 1993, the GATT was updated (GATT 1994) to include new obligations upon its signatories. One of the most significant changes was the creation of the World Trade Organization (WTO). The 75 existing GATT members and the European Communities became the founding members of the WTO on 1 January 1995. The other 52 GATT members rejoined the WTO in the following two years (the last being Congo in 1997). Since the founding of the WTO, 21 new non-GATT members have joined and 29 are currently negotiating membership. There are a total of 155 member countries in the WTO, with Montenegro and Samoa being new members as of 2012.
Of the original GATT members, Syria and the SFR Yugoslavia has not rejoined the WTO. Since FR Yugoslavia, (renamed to Serbia and Montenegro and with membership negotiations later split in two), is not recognised as a direct SFRY successor state; therefore, its application is considered a new (non-GATT) one. The General Council of WTO, on 4 May 2010, agreed to establish a working party to examine the request of Syria for WTO membership. The contracting parties who founded the WTO ended official agreement of the GATT 1947 terms on 31 December 1995. Serbia and Montenegro are in the decision stage of the negotiations and are expected to become the newest members of the WTO in 2012 or in near future.
Whilst GATT was a set of rules agreed upon by nations, the WTO is an institutional body. The WTO expanded its scope from traded goods to include trade within the service sector and intellectual property rights. Although it was designed to serve multilateral agreements, during several rounds of GATT negotiations (particularly the Tokyo Round) plurilateral agreements created selective trading and caused fragmentation among members. WTO arrangements are generally a multilateral agreement settlement mechanism of GATT.