Streets of Taoyuan City, Taiwan
Streets of Taoyuan City in Taiwan.
A Romanian in Bangkok. simandan.com
Music: I will not let you let me down by Josh Woodward. joshwoodward.com
How to take Buses in Taiwan
One thing I love about Taiwan is Taiwan's transportation! They are famous for their high speed trains, scooters and metro systems. Another great form of transportation Taiwan is famous for is their buses! Most people use scooters throughout the country, but a lot of people also use buses! Taiwan has many buses going between cities and within cities. Follow me as I journey from Hsinchu county to Taipei sharing every detail there is about Taiwan's bus system!
Welcome to my channel! I'm Patrick and this is Patmax Adventures! I'm originally from California and have been living abroad for the past four years. I decided to start this channel to share my experiences and passion for travel with others. My goal with this channel is to share and show as much as I can of the World. My focus will always be on the culture, food and of course the local people of everywhere I travel to! I'm an optimist and always try to highlight the positives of a place rather than just the negatives.Though I will also be bluntly honest at times too! If you love travel and exploring far away places, then you found the right place!
Join me in living every moment to the Max!! ^^
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Best Things To Do in Douliu, Taiwan
Douliu Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top 10 things you have to do in Douliu. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Douliufor You. Discover Douliuas per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Douliu.
This Video has covered top 10 Best Things to do in Douliu.
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List of Best Things to do in Douliu, Taiwan
Huwei Contract Office Building
Taiping Old Street
Douliou Presbyterian Church
Yun Zhong Street Cultural and Creative Area
Guandi Children's House
Douliou St. Dominic's Church
Hushan Temple
Douliou Library
Police Dormitory
Dou Liu Yuan Huan
China Airlines - Taiwan's Flag Carrier
Kelly meets up with China Airlines' General Manager (Manila), Mr. Jacky Chen, to talk about why we should book a flight when planning a trip to California.
Fly direct to Ontario, CA with CHINA AIRLINES
The first transpacific service between #TAIPEI and #ONTARIO International Airport
The new gateway to your favorite #US destinations
40 min to LA / 30 min to #ANAHEIM / 50 min to #LONGBEACH / 1 hour 40 min to #SANDIEGO /
3hr and 22 min to #LASVEGAS
5 FLIGHTS WEEKLY FROM #MANILA TO #ONTARIO, #CALIFORNIA
Pingxi Train Line Tour / 平溪線旅游 (Jingtong, Pingxi, Shifen & Houtong Cat Village)
00:00 - Pingxi Train Line / 平溪線
03:06 - Jingtong / 菁桐
06:49 - Pingxi Old Street / 平溪老街
17:54 - Shifen Old Streets / 十分老街
33:41 - Shifen Waterfall / 十分大瀑布
33:45 - Houtong Cat Village / 猴硐貓村
The Pingxi Small Railway line is a thirteen kilometre, narrow-gauge railway, one of three remaining open from the Japanese era. The towns along the Pingxi Line were all once thriving mining towns, all feature “old streets” selling tourist paraphernalia and old Japanese buildings.
Jingtong Station was built by the Japanese in the 1930s. The town is a terminus of the Pingxi Line.
Along the rail line, lovers and others write wishes on bamboo sticks (“wish sticks”) and hang these on trees, fences, and anything else that might be available.
Pingxi is special for its unique architecture and design, as its market area, Pingxi Old Street, is built into a hill with a train track going overhead right through the middle with shops around selling local food and gifts. Visitors are able to check out shops built during the 1930s and 1940s, as well as wooden houses built during the Japanese occupation era.
However, Pingxi is undoubtedly the most famous stop on the Pingxi Line because of its annual lantern-launching activities during the Lantern Festival period after the Chinese New Year. Perhaps 1,000 or so lanterns are launched over a period of a couple of weeks. The launchings are conducted at night, making for a dramatic scene. But be forewarned that the popularity of the festival makes for very crowded viewing. During the rest of the year, one can purchase and launch lanterns on one’s own.
Pingxi is also known for its sausage vendors who slice up and add toppings to their sausages.
Shifen is perhaps the best stop on the Pingxi Line for picture-taking. Travelers are free to walk along the rail line, which runs right through the downtown.
Shifen is the most active place for the purchasing, igniting, and launching of lanterns into the night sky. The lanterns, carrying written notes expressing the wishes of the launchers, are set aloft from the rail tracks, and everyone scampers away when a train makes its way through town. As helpful signs explain, different colors of lanterns represent different types of wishes, such as those involving romance, good health, and success on exams. You can buy the sky lanterns for about NTD150 (US$5) and then paint a good luck message. The origin stems from an ancient custom where people would release sky lanterns to signal an area was safe.
The Jingan Suspension Bridge, a popular spot for photography, is right next to Shifen Station.
About 1.3 KM from Shifen Old Streets / Shifen train station, the Shifen Waterfall has a total height of 20 metres (66 ft) and is 40 metres (130 ft) in width, making it the broadest waterfall in Taiwan. On sunnier days, the waterfall creates a rainbow as it splashes into the lake - widely regarded as the most scenic in all of Taiwan.
Houtong was once a rich small mining town in Ruifang, renowned for a well-preserved culture surrounding its railway, which was built during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. During its prosperous years, the area produced around 220,000 tons of coal per year, the largest coal output of a single area in Taiwan. This attracted many immigrants to the area, which further spurred the town's growth to as many as 900 households with a population of more than 6,000 people. The last facility built in the area was a coal purification factory, built in 1920.
As the coal mining industry began to decline in the 1990s, the area also declined. Young residents started to emigrate to look for other opportunities, and eventually only few hundred residents remained once the mining industry had died out.
However, things started taking a turn for the better from 2008, when a local cat lover organized volunteers to start offering abandoned cats a better life. They posted the cats' pictures online, resulting in an overwhelming response from other cat lovers around the nation. Soon, Houtong became a center for cat lovers as word spread, and the number of cats living there increased – thus reviving a declining village, and transforming it into a tourist destination. Some cats are sterilized, and will have one of their ears trimmed as confirmation – this helps to keep check on the local population of cats, and also helps identify new cats which enter into the village.
Where Cats Call the Shots:
WSJ Video:
EXPLORING the iconic DANSHUI FOOD MARKET, TAIWAN
SUBSCRIBE: - The Danshui (also called Tamshui) food market, a tour (Taiwan). Let's discover the heritage and history of Danshui (also known as Tamsui, Damshui, Danshuei, and Tamshui) on a cultural walking tour, for d the traditional market where one can sample local cuisine, such as fish ball soup and other snacks, in this 19th-century shipping port in northern Taiwan. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com. Taiwan (officially the Republic of China (ROC), is a state in East Asia. Neighboring states include the People's Republic of China to the west, Japan to the northeast, and the Philippines to the south. Taiwan is the most populous non-UN state and the largest economy outside of the UN.
A Joy Ride to Taitung, Taiwan
Randall and Elizabeth King take a pleasant train from Taipei to Taitung, Taiwan, May 2017.
15 Best Things to See and Do in Taichung, Taiwan
Hello Guys...
In this video I will show you Top 15 Tourist Attraction Must Visit in TaIchung , Taiwan - 2019.
Enjoy my video and Subscribe my channel for know more about Taiwan.
*More Video about Taiwan link is down below...
*Wufeng Lin Family Garden One Of The Most Fascinating Places In All Taiwan
*Wufeng Lin Family Mansion and Garden - Taiwan Junction
*921 Earthquake Museum of Taiwan - Taiwan Junction
*Wuqi Fishing Port And Delicious Seafood Tour with - Taiwan Junction
*Driving To World's Most Peaceful City Part 2
* Driving To World's Most Peaceful City Part 1
*Painted Animation Lane, Taiwan's Famous Photography Spots , Tourist attraction in Taichung
*Taipei 101 - Taiwan Biggest Skyscraper 2019
*Fengjia Night Market - Delicious Food Tour Taiwan 2019 - Night Market
*Gaomei Wetlands - Taiwan
*Dajia Jenn Lann Temple - Taichung, Taiwan
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*Gaomei, MeiXi'an Chao Tiangong Temple - Taiwan
*Driving Taipei City 2019, Downtown Taipei Full City View, Street View Of Taipei, Taiwan
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*Painted Animation Lane, Tourist attraction in Taiwan
My Contact:- exploretaiwan91@gmail.com
Visiting Taipei 101 | TAIPEI CITY, TAIWAN
Visiting Taipei 101 | TAIPEI CITY, TAIWAN
We finally visited Taipei 101 for the first time, after being here for two years! Here's how it went.
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假如您是說英語之外、其它的語言而想要幫上忙的話,您現在可以用其它的文字寫下一些副標題、說明或對白的字幕在我們的許多影片中!這樣子做,就可以幫助更多非英語系統的觀眾們更加便利於分享我們的影片。
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WHO ARE WE?
We are a small publishing company (Vision) based in Taipei. We produce an English magazine (Travel in Taiwan) introducing you to Taiwan as a travel destination. Read it and you'll find lots of useful information about Taiwan. We also have a website with many fun-to-read articles. We try to make a video or two every week.
Let us know what you think about this channel and what you would like to see about Taiwan. Happy travels!
Travel in Taiwan 2017/09/10
Wulai is a small indigenous settlement that can be quickly reached from central Taipei. For many decades it has been a popular day-trip destination for local residents and international visitors looking for some respite from the capital’s urban jungle. This is a great area to experience indigenous culture, do some hot-spring bathing, and take in refreshing mountain scenery. Wulai still has a host of attractions that make a trip worthwhile.
1. Wulai Old Street (02:30)
Bus No. 849 drops you off close to the northern end of Wulai Old Street, a narrow street lined with eateries and shops selling myriad indigenous specialties and souvenirs. Among the enticing foods you can try here are millet mochi, stir-fried mountain vegetables, bamboo-tube rice, millet and mountain litsea ice cream, wild-boar sausages, range chicken, millet wine, lamb chop soup, almond tea, and much more. If you are looking for souvenirs there is no shortage of indigenous-theme items, such as woven hats, purses, bags, and vests, glass bead bracelets, and also many packaged food and drink products, including mochi cakes and millet wine.
2. Atayal Culture (03:20)
The inhabitants of Wulai are mainly from the Atayal tribe, the third-largest indigenous group in Taiwan. If – apart from eating the yummy indigenous food offerings – you want to learn more about this tribe while in Wulai, visit the Wulai Atayal Museum, located close to the northern end of Wulai Old Street (No. 12, Wulai Street). The museum provides you with plenty of info in Chinese and English about the origins of the Atayal and their traditional ways of life, including sections about hunting, weaving, facial tattooing, and so on. At the Waterfall Area you also have the chance to witness song-and-dance performances by tribe members.
3. Hot-Spring Bathing (20:20)
Wulai is well known for its hot springs. The clear and odorless Wulai spring waters, about 80 degrees centigrade at their source, are rich in alkaline sodium bicarbonate and believed to have beneficial properties for your skin. While the free riverside open-air hot-spring pools, popular with experienced Taiwan soakers, were dismantled earlier this year, there is no lack of brick-and-mortar hot-spring establishments in and around the village. You can choose from upscale hot-spring resorts such as the Pause Landis Wulai, elegantly designed with private and public hot-spring facilities and offering fine-cuisine dining, to simple hot-spring hotels providing rooms with hot-spring bathtubs for less than NT$100/hour.
4. Waterfall Area (08:00)
The scene most closely associated with Wulai is Wulai Waterfall. To get there, cross the bridge at the southern end of Wulai Old Street, turn left, and follow the road along the river, which is closed to vehicles. The walk to the Waterfall Area takes about 20 minutes. The waterfall is an impressive 80 meters high, and is in full view from observation spots on the opposite (road) side of the river it feeds (Nanshi River).
5. Cable Car (08:42)
The cable cars you see crossing the river and ascending to a spot above the waterfall have been part of the Wulai scenery for 50 years now. To get to the base station, take the stairs adjacent to the Chief’s Cultural Village. The cable car (adult return ticket: NT$220) not only takes you above the waterfall, but also to the Yun Hsien Resort (yun-hsien.com.tw), a small recreation area – like the cable car built in the 1960s – where you can go for a walk among dense forest, row a boat on a small lake, and engage in other pleasantries. Included in these is the Yun Hsien Hotel, should you want to stay a night at the resort.
Getting there:
Getting to Wulai is simple and convenient. Take the MRT Songshan-Xindian Line to its southern terminal, Xindian. Then take bus No. 849 to the last stop, Wulai, which is at the car park near Wulai Old Street.
For more information about Wulai, visit wulai.gov.tw.
English and Chinese
Atayal tribe 泰雅族
Chief’s Cultural Village 酋長文化村
Nanshi River 南勢溪
Waterfall Area 瀑布區
Wulai 烏來
Wulai Atayal Museum 烏來泰雅民族博物館
Wulai Forestry Life Museum 烏來林業生活館
Wulai Old Street 烏來老街
Wulai Waterfall 烏來瀑布
Yun Hsien Resort 雲仙樂園