Taipei 2-Day Tour
Taipei 101 Night View + Shilin Night Market + Bubble Milk Tea
Day-by-Day Itinerary
1
Taipei 101 Observatory (89th floor sunset) + Xinyi shopping district + Elephant Mountain night view + oyster omelette + crispy chicken
Taipei 101 Observatory
The Taipei 101 Observatory is located on the 89th floor of Taipei 101, offering an excellent vantage point to overlook Taipei city. Taipei 101 was once the world's tallest building, renowned for its unique postmodern architectural style and earthquake/wind-resistant design. The observatory provides both indoor and outdoor viewing experiences, while the building also houses office areas, high-end restaurants, and a multi-story shopping mall.
2
Shilin Night Market (food court + game stalls) + Xingtian Temple prayer + bubble milk tea + stinky tofu + pepper buns
Shilin Night Market
Shilin Night Market is a night market located in Shilin District, Taipei City, Taiwan, often considered Taiwan's largest and most famous night market. The night market comprises two distinct sections: one part, formerly the old Shilin Market building, primarily houses food stalls and small restaurants; and the surrounding shops selling other non-food items. The food court has 539 stalls, and the second floor serves as a parking lot with 400 spaces. In addition to the food court, side streets and alleys are also lined with storefronts and street vendors. Cinemas, video game arcades, and karaoke halls are also common in the area. Like most night markets in Taiwan, local businesses and vendors begin operating around 4 PM. Crowds peak between 8 PM and 11 PM as students return home from school. Businesses remain open past midnight, closing around 1 AM or 2 AM. Since the opening of two nearby stations of the Taipei Metro system in 1997, tourist traffic has increased.
Hsing Tian Temple
Hsing-tian Temple is a popular temple in Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. This temple is devoted to Lord Guan, the Patron Deity of businessmen, military personnel and policeman. Sculptures of dragons feature prominently in this temple's design. It covers over 7,000 square meters. In 2014, in an effort to reduce particle air pollution, the temple became the first in Taiwan to ban the burning of incense.
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