You can eat very well—and very cheaply—in Taipei. The restaurants may not look posh, but the quality of the food is superlative. And there’s a huge variety of restaurants—in addition to local Taiwanese specialties, you’ll find regional cuisines from all over China, as well as great Indian, Japanese and even Italian options. Just make sure to leave some room for snacks—street-vendor food here is addictive.
Restaurants in Taipei
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 14 reviews
Garden 91 is located in Yangmingshan National park just 10 minutes away from Shi-lin MRT Station. The 200sq. ft garden, open to the public year round, offers a serene atmosphere, with breathtaking views of the cityscape, and an indoor complex showcasing a unique rock sculptures and statues collected for decades from around China. Scattered along the walkways and outskirts of the garden are an array of local plant life, some only native to the mountain. The multi-level indoor complex hosts the rock collection, providing another tranquil escape.Guests can take a moment to relax and enjoy a light lunch in the garden overlooking the bustle of the city from above.
4.5 based on 5 reviews
Bluerider ART strives to open new international horizons for the contemporary art scene and present new spheres for collectors in Asia. In pursuit of these goals we have represented a stream of relevant and exciting Western artists and are one of the few galleries with a focus on Western contemporary art in Asia. Each of the Bluerider ART exhibition halls has its own distinct aesthetic. The two-floor Ren-ai Hall 9 and Hall 10 are spacious and elegant venues for collectors to share their insights and enhance their collections. The Dun Ren Hall has combined the artworks with an eclectic contemporary space, infusing contemporary aromas into the interior display. X by Bluerider, advocates a philosophy of ‘everyday life as artistic practice’, displaying a unique collection with innovative fusions of art and design.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Single-origin Taiwanese tea tasting and teawares ceramics exhibitions.
4.0 based on 746 reviews
In 2007 the Taiwan Cultural-Creative Development Co. Ltd assumed responsibility for the renovation and operation of the Park and renamed it Huashan 1914. An organically creative environment has been growing ever since. Huashan 1914 now serves as Taipei's primary creative arts center and a hosting ground for Taiwan's most significant cultural activities. Examples include the Simple Life music festival and the BiBo student design expo. Today Huashan 1914 is not only the heart of Taiwan's creative pulse, but also a bridge to a unique architectural past.
The area consists of 9 old red brick buildings housing arts, gifts, hand made items, toys, a movie theatre, art galleries showing art of famous artists, special events, like a dinosaur building for kids, a cat celebration of Fumeacats, (a famous Internet cat site) where you can buy cat knickknacks, a blow up bouncy room for kids, specialty food stores for honey, yam products. There are many coffee shops and little restaurants, including a pizza restaurant. This is a fun district to browse through and I particularly liked the toy stores; some with the latest anime toys, some Toy Story characters, Sponge Bob, Star wars. Everyone knows Hello Kitty and the latest new character created by Japanese parent company, Sanrio, is a woeful, sad egg yolk which has gained huge popularity. It's name is Gudetama. My favourite toy store was one of hand made wooden toys in miniature. At the front were glassed in display cases of turning music boxes, tops which spun, little wooden cars that were ‘driving’ around the other music boxes Adjacent to this brick area is a very large green park with playground for kids, lots of seating for adults to rest. There is a pond, a sculpture of a leaf growing out of the lotus plant. There are walkways, bicycle paths. Alongside the park is a street of many bus stops and an overpass bridge runs parallel to the street. This is a great area to visit on a weekend or holiday period in this city.
4.0 based on 781 reviews
We walked here after visiting Dr Sun Yat Sen memorial hall. The park has lots of green and scattered around the various buildings were many sculptures, unique stores, cafes and creative arts. When we were there, there were various events and a flea market.
4.0 based on 4 reviews
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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