Taiwan has so many museums you could visit a different one each day and fill an entire year. Some hold vast collections of historical, artistic, or natural treasures. Others are small-scale celebrations of individuals and their achievements. The following fascinating museums have all featured in Life of Taiwan’s private tours of Taiwan. Whether you’re a […]| Life of Taiwan
A luxury Taiwan tour, customized just for you. Curates Taiwan travel experiences for the discerning luxury traveler.| Life of Taiwan
Clarissa Wei is a Taiwanese-American journalist who describes herself as ‘obsessed with traditional ecological knowledge, and trying to learn as much as I can about the plants and foods that indigenous Taiwanese people ate, and how they processed them’. Over the past ten years, Wei has written dozens of articles about the cuisines and culinary […]| Life of Taiwan
The historic former capital of Tainan and the gorgeous highlands around Alishan are two of the most-requested and most popular destinations among Life of Taiwan’s erudite clients. Getting from the former to the latter, most travellers take the freeway and then Highway 18 up into the hills. But there’s a rewarding alternative for those with […]| Life of Taiwan
We’re sometimes asked by those who book our bespoke private guided tours of Taiwan: ‘What do we need to bring?’ It’s an entirely reasonable question, as many of our clients have never set foot on the island and they’re intelligent enough to realise that — while Taiwan is quite similar in certain respects to China […]| Life of Taiwan
Explore your options for Day-Trip Destinations Around Taipei, Taiwan.| Life of Taiwan
Taiwanese people of Han Chinese descent tend to have three-syllable names, one syllable being a family name (usually but not always inherited from the father) while two syllables make up the given name or what English-speakers would call the first name. No more than one in 20 citizens has a single-syllable given name; fewer than […]| Life of Taiwan
When a chance to travel almost anywhere in world landed on her lap, Maretta Delacruz didn’t hesitate to choose a Taiwan tour. Find out why here!| Life of Taiwan
On bilingual road signs around Taiwan, almost every place name is spelled according to its pronunciation in Mandarin. Tamsui is one of the few exceptions, because it’s been the location of key interactions with the outside world. Sometimes written Danshui (which reflects the pronunciation used by most 21st-century Taiwanese people when referring to this charming […]| Life of Taiwan
Modern Taiwanese culture blends Chinese, Austronesian, Japanese and Western influences. Find out more about the culture and festivals in Taiwan.| Life of Taiwan
Enjoy a private Culture Tour of Taiwan exploring temples, ancient artifacts, and aboriginal tribe culture. From aboriginal natives to European and Japanese influences, Taiwan offers a fascinating diversity of vibrant cultures and rich history.| Life of Taiwan
Learn about the island, people, and culture of Taiwan. A semi-tropical island in East Asia, Taiwan is one of the world’s most exciting and rapidly changing regions. Check out our comprehensive guide to learn about Taiwan and the beautiful features of this island.| Life of Taiwan
Learn more about religion in Taiwan and the gods and goddesses associated with each religion.| Life of Taiwan
Enjoy a private Family Tour of Taiwan, exploring a variety of family-friendly destinations around the island. Safe and convenient, Taiwan is the perfect family destination, offering a blend of outdoor fun, educational value, and cultural experiences.| Life of Taiwan
For those travelling with children, Taiwan is one of the world’s best destinations, and for many of the same reasons that make it a superb place for so many other tourists. It’s an exceptionally safe country with dazzling scenery, delicious food, rich culture, modern infrastructure, and welcoming people. Parents keen to visit Taiwan, but having […]| Life of Taiwan
Taiwan is one of the world’s most tolerant and religiously diverse societies. The majority of its nearly 24 million follow a mix of popular religion, Buddhism, and Taoism. Many of the gods and goddesses they worship are also venerated on the Chinese mainland and by ethnic Chinese communities in Southeast Asia. Some practise a ‘purer’ […]| Life of Taiwan