Taiwan Lantern Festival is the largest and most attended celebration event in Taiwan and it is held usually in January or February and starts on the 15th day of the Lunar New Year and lasts for about 2 weeks. The festival is described as “Taiwan’s Disneyland without roller coasters” as the festival is filled with spectacular lanterns, magical light installations, and fun activities.
When most people think of Okinawa, they usually picture – pristine beaches and ocean. While Okinawa is indeed an island paradise, there is much more to do on this unique island. Okinawans proudly identify themselves as uchinanchu or “sea people” in their local dialect. I had the privilege to live in Okinawa for some time and I hope to share my love for this beautiful island through this list!
Are you looking for a luxurious hotel in Singapore to pamper yourself? Singapore boasts a wide selection of posh hotels that provide 5-star experiences from opulent rooms to stunning facilities like infinity pools. Check out this luxe guide to the top 5-star hotels in Singapore for a taste of the “Crazy Rich Asian” experience!
Taiwan is planning to reopen after being closed to international tourism for close to two and a half years! Are you ready for Taiwan? Find out more about Taiwan’s plans to reopen and start planning your trip to Taiwan with this guide to the 10 best places in Taiwan for your next trip to revisit and rediscover Taiwan.
This guide to Taiwan’s fruits introduces the rich variety of fruits that grow all year round in Taiwan – the Kingdom of Fruits. Learn more about the types of fruits like pineapples, mangoes, milk melons, and more that you can enjoy in Taiwan during different seasons. Find out more about how you can experience fruits picking in leisure farms in Taiwan.
This guide to Taiwan’s northeast and Yilan Coast National Scenic Area provides useful information for you to plan convenient day or multi-day trips from Taipei and fun outdoor activities like scuba diving, hiking, and mountain climbing.
This comprehensive guide to flower viewing in Taiwan introduces the best leisure and recreation farms that showcase flower fields in different seasons. Find out more about top flower farms where you can enjoy Taiwan’s famous sea of flowers!
This comprehensive insider’s guide to Chiayi provides useful information about Chiayi’s history, culture, attractions, and diverse food scene. Find out more about what you can enjoy, do, and eat in Chiayi City and beyond in Chiayi County and Southwest Coast National Scenic Area!
Wendy’s guide to cycling and recommended cycling trails in Taitung, the south-eastern part of Taiwan. Taitung is a dream destination for cycling expedition with its stunning landscapes made of the East Rift Valley National Scenic Area and East Coast National Scenic Area.
A visit to Shikoku, Japan’s fourth largest island, is not complete without hopping on the Anpanman train that fulfils all childhood’s fantasies! Anpanman, the iconic superhero whose head is made of bean-filled bread, can be spotted everywhere in Japan from baby’s products to children’s toys to food items and even transportation.
Taiwan is the perfect place to visit for your next trip because Taiwan has many wonderful places outside Taipei to explore and the island has amazing Nature, food, festivals, and people!
Every year in August, the serenity of the island is suspended by the fireworks extravaganza that attract about 30,000 people. The main attraction of the festival is the fireworks show centered around the iconic vermillion “floating” torii gate of Itsukushima Shrine.
Okinawa, the most southern prefecture of Japan, is an archipelago of over 160 islands surrounded by ocean whirling with teal and turquoise shades. To experience Okinawa islands with sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters, you should try to travel further away from Naha, the prefectural city. Here’s a guide to best islands easily accessible from Naha!
Nestled in southeastern Taiwan, between the towering Central Mountain region and Pacific Ocean, the remoteness of Taitung is the key to its beauty and mystique. t is not easy to get to Taitung but once you land in Taiwan’s third largest county, you would be rewarded with its pristine nature and diverse culture and heritage.
