🌟 Culture Tour
Yehliu Geopark
Yehliu is a cape of about 1,700 meters long formed by Datun Mountain reaching into the sea. When overlooked from above, the place is like a giant turtle submerging into the sea. Thus, it is also called "Yehliu Turtle." Because the rock layer of seashore contains sandstone of limestone texture and it is subject to sea erosion, weathering and earth movements, there is particular scenery consisting of sea trenches/holes, candle shaped rocks, and pot shaped rocks. The place is divided into three sections. The first section has rocks like Queen's Head, Fairy's Shoe and Candle. The second section has rocks like Bean Curd, Dragon Head. The third section has sea-eroded caves, seal shaped rock, etc. The place is suitable for geological study and field research.
Yehliu
National Palace Museum
National Palace Museum collects about 620,000 Chinese treasures, covering 5,000-year historical development from the Neolithic Age to Chin Dynasty, and is one of the world’s top four museums. In the three-story exhibition halls, the exhibits are classified on the basis of themes, such as Bronze, Pottery & Porcelain, Paintings, Carvings and Jade.
National Palace Museum
National Center for Traditional Arts
The National Center for Traditional Arts in Yilan is one of the most representative tourist attractions in Taiwan, dedicated to the preservation and promotion of the nation's vibrant traditional culture and handicrafts. Designed to evoke the atmosphere of historic Taiwan, the park blends traditional settlement architecture with innovative experiences, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in diverse crafts, folk arts, drama, and cultural history.
National Center for Traditional Arts
Kavalan Whisky Distillery
The Kavalan Whisky Distillery, located in Yilan, in the northeast of Taiwan, opened in 2008. They craft their mellow and distinctively charming King Car whisky using the pure, clear water from Taiwan's Central Mountain Range and Snow Mountain Range. The brand "KAVALAN" honors Yilan's aboriginal culture. Guests are invited to join professional guides for an insightful tour of the whisky production line, culminating in a delightful tasting experience of Kavalan's exquisite flavors. For those seeking other refreshments, Brown Cafe on the second floor offers coffee and satisfying meals.
Kavalan Whisky Distillery
🌟 Spouse's Program
Yangmingshan
Yangmingshan is the place in Taiwan that has a well-developed volcanic terrain and special geological sights, such as terrestrial heat injection and volcanic cone. The park is also known as the “Back-yard of Taipei” for the variety of trees and flowers in the park.
Yangmingshan
Dalongdong Bao'an Temple
Originally constructed in 1742 as a wooden shrine, the Bao'an Temple is a Taiwanese folk religion temple. Throughout Taiwan's history, the temple was renovated and reconstructed numerous times, leading to a 2003 induction into UNESCO for cultural heritage conservation. The buildings run from tallest to shortest in that order, in observance of Confucian principles. Important architectural elements around the temple grounds include stone carvings, stone lions, dragon columns, stone bamboo windows, and wood, stone, and clay carvings. Nearby the doors of the temple are large images of gods protecting the gates. Large coloured murals also are displayed throughout the grounds.
Dalongdong Bao'an Temple
Cloud Gate
The “Cloud Gate Theatre” is the rehearsal and performance grounds of the internationally renowned “Cloud Gate Dance Company” of Taiwan. Besides enjoying shows, periodic park introduction service is offered. You will also learn to relax, stretch, and breathe in and out through Cloud Gate dance exercises. By attentively feeling each move, you will begin a dialogue with your body and mind. In addition, there are many stunning installation arts, such as the world-renowned works of “Nativist”, “Taichi” and “Living World” series by Master Sculptor Ju Ming.
Cloud Gate
Fort San Domingo
The Fort San Domingo is Tamsui's most prominent monument to foreign involvement in Taiwan. First built in 1629 by the Spanish, This fort was captured by the Dutch in 1642 when they drove the Spanish from the island. The Dutch replaced the Spanish-built stockade with a fort made of stone. The fort became known as the "Hongmao Castle" (Fort of the Red Heads) in reference to the colorful locks of its Dutch occupants. In 1867, the British leased the fort and undertook massive renovations, which included the construction of the imposing British Consulate in the eastern section of the fortress compound. Its red brick verandah and red roof tiles complement the color scheme and design of the fort.
Fort San Domingo
Wu Dengyi Art Museum
The Wu Dengyi Art Museum was founded in the iconic landmark of Taiwan, Taipei 101. In 2021, the museum expanded to the historic Tamsui Heritage Park, establishing the “Wu Dengyi Contemporary Art Park” at the renowned Clergy House. These historic buildings have been reinterpreted through the lifetime artistic achievements of Wu Dengyi, hailed as the “First Master of Contemporary Color Ink,” and the park is known as the “Oldest Art Museum in Taiwan.” Whether you’re admiring the unique beauty of the buildings or immersing yourself in the profound color ink artworks of Master Wu Dengyi, this place promises an unparalleled cultural journey where every moment is worth capturing.
Wu Dengyi Art Museum
