Welcome to Taiwan

An island where skyscrapers meet sacred temples, misty mountains give way to turquoise seas, and every street corner tempts with new flavors. Whether you’re a traveler seeking your next great adventure or a travel advisor creating unforgettable itineraries, Taiwan offers a wealth of experiences: vibrant cities, tranquil lakes, forested peaks, and warm, welcoming people.

Taiwan blends rich heritage with modern comforts, making it one of Asia’s most captivating destinations.

Taiwan Curated Vacation Packages

Explore our range of curated packages designed to inspire. With the ability to tailor-make or customize any vacation, our destination specialists will ensure each moment of the journey is nothing short of extraordinary. 

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Taiwan Discovery - Taipei, Sun Moon Lake & Wilderness

from $2895pp

10 Days | 9 Nights


Relax on a private, round-island tour experiencing Taiwan's mountains, valleys, rivers, temples, and coastline. Visit Sun Moon Lake and Love River, and discover the secrets behind Taiwan’s renowned cocoa.

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Taiwan Southern Escape - Tainan, Kaohsiung & Kenting

from $3,075pp

7 Days | 6 Nights


While many visitors to Taiwan stay near the capital, the true cultural and historical heart of the island lies in the south. It's here you'll discover the most stunning beaches and the most authentic Taiwanese cuisine. Our Southern Fun Tour is your gateway to the sunshine, energy, and rich traditions of southern Taiwan-featuring the former capital Tainan, the relaxed yet vibrant city of Kaohsiung, the coastal charm of Kenting, and the hidden treasures of Pingtung.

Discover Taiwan

Taiwan is like an unfolding story, one where every chapter offers a fresh twist. Towering mountains rise from lush valleys, bustling cities spill into quiet fishing harbors, and centuries-old temples glow beneath neon-lit skies. Whether you’re a traveler mapping out your dream holiday or a travel advisor crafting the perfect itinerary, Taiwan invites you to explore at your own pace and style.

  • For culture seekers, Taiwan’s historic streets, intricate temples, and vibrant night markets bring the island’s layered history to life. A morning can start with a visit to tea plantations, ending with steaming bowls of beef noodle soup in a bustling urban alley.

  • For nature lovers, the landscapes are as varied as they are spectacular. Cycle around Sun Moon Lake, a hike through the marble cliffs of Taroko Gorge, or a journey on the famous Alishan Forest Railway to watch the sun rise over a sea of clouds.

  • For food enthusiasts, Taiwan is a revelation. Night markets brim with sizzling snacks, coastal towns serve the freshest seafood, and inventive chefs reimagine local ingredients for the modern palate.


Whether your style is an all-inclusive group adventure, a self-guided exploration, or a luxury escape, Travel Answers Group can help bring your vision to life, working directly with you or your trusted travel advisor to tailor a journey that captures Taiwan’s essence.

Taiwan’s magic lies in the way it blends ancient and modern, urban excitement and natural wonder, tranquil traditions and bold creativity. For travelers, it’s a place where you can watch the sun rise over mist-draped mountains in the morning and toast the skyline from a rooftop bar by night. For travel advisors, it’s a destination brimming with ready-made moments to surprise and delight clients with gourmet food, epic scenery, or authentic cultural encounters.

Taipei
The island’s bustling capital is a sensory playground. Towering over the city, Taipei 101 offers sky-high views, while the National Palace Museum safeguards centuries of Chinese treasures. Evenings are for exploring the buzzing Shilin or Raohe night markets, where sizzling scallion pancakes and sweet pineapple cakes tempt every palate. Advisors can build guided foodie tours, private museum access, or day trips to nearby hot springs.

Taichung
Often called Taiwan’s “Cultural City,” Taichung pulses with artistic energy. Stroll the whimsical Rainbow Village, browse boutique coffee houses, or wander through the National Taichung Theater, a modern architectural masterpiece. The city’s mild climate makes it perfect for outdoor festivals and garden strolls, adding a laid-back charm to any itinerary.

Sun Moon Lake
Encircled by lush green hills, Sun Moon Lake is Taiwan’s most romantic natural icon. Couples can cycle the lake’s edge, pause at lakeside temples, or cruise across its calm waters. Early mornings here are a magical addition to luxury or wellness-focused tours.

Alishan
Known for its forest railway and the ethereal sight of the sunrise above a sea of clouds, Alishan is a nature-lover’s dream. Trails wind past centuries-old cypress trees and tea plantations, offering a refreshing break from the urban pace. Advisors can easily pair it with Sun Moon Lake for a highlands adventure.

Kaohsiung
Taiwan’s vibrant southern port blends culture, coast, and creativity. Explore the transformed Pier-2 Art Center, stroll the romantic Love River, and enjoy fresh seafood along the harbor. Its nearby beaches and islands make it a versatile base for travelers seeking both city life and sea breezes.

Taitung
Taitung offers a slower, soulful side of Taiwan, with Indigenous festivals, rejuvenating hot springs, and windswept Pacific views. This is where travelers can connect deeply with the island’s roots and natural rhythms, perfect for cultural immersion trips.

Hualien
Hualien is the gateway to the awe-inspiring Taroko Gorge, where marble cliffs tower over turquoise rivers. Add gentle hikes, oceanfront cycling, and seaside relaxation, and you have a coastal retreat that pairs well with an active adventure itinerary.

Kenting
At the southern tip, Kenting is a tropical playground of golden beaches, coral reefs, and warm breezes. It’s an easy finale to a Taiwan journey, ideal for snorkeling, diving, and simply slowing down to savor the moment.

People
Taiwan has a population of approximately 23.5 million people. The majority are Han Chinese, making up about 95% of the population, including subgroups such as Hoklo (descendants of early settlers from Fujian province) and Hakka. Around 2.5% of the population are Indigenous peoples, belonging to 16 officially recognized Austronesian tribes, each with distinct languages, traditions, and customs. Taiwanese society is known for its friendliness, hospitality, and strong community values. Religious practice is diverse, with a blend of Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucian traditions, alongside Christian and other minority faiths.

Language
The official language of Taiwan is Mandarin Chinese, used in government, education, and media. Taiwanese Hokkien is widely spoken in daily life, particularly in the south, while Hakka is spoken by the Hakka minority. Sixteen Indigenous languages are also still spoken, though many are endangered. English, while not an official language, is commonly taught in schools and increasingly used in tourism, commerce, and higher education, especially in major cities and tourist destinations.

History
Taiwan’s history reflects centuries of migration, trade, and colonial influence. Indigenous Austronesian peoples inhabited the island for thousands of years before large-scale Han Chinese migration began in the 17th century. In 1624, the Dutch established a colony in southern Taiwan, while the Spanish briefly occupied the north. The Ming loyalist Koxinga expelled the Dutch in 1662, and Taiwan came under Qing Dynasty control in 1683. In 1895, Taiwan was ceded to Japan following the First Sino-Japanese War, beginning 50 years of Japanese colonial rule that brought significant modernization but also strict governance.

After Japan’s defeat in World War II, Taiwan was placed under the administration of the Republic of China (ROC). In 1949, following the Chinese Civil War, the ROC government relocated to Taiwan. Since then, Taiwan has transformed into a vibrant democracy and one of Asia’s leading economies, blending modern innovation with deep cultural heritage.

Currency New Taiwan Dollar (TWD). ATMs accepting international cards are widespread.
Weather Subtropical climate; warm summers, mild winters. Typhoon season runs June–October.
Health Requirements No required vaccinations for most travelers. Routine vaccines recommended. Travel insurance is recommended.
Visa Requirements U.S. passport holders can enter visa-free for up to 90 days. Passport must be valid for at least six months.
Electrical Appliances Voltage: 110 V, 60 Hz. Plug type A (two flat pins). U.S. devices generally work without adapters.
Payment Methods Credit cards widely accepted in urban areas; cash useful in rural regions and night markets.
Food and Water Street food is safe and delicious. Bottled water is recommended in rural areas.

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