This 7-day northeast Taiwan itinerary covers three stops: Keelung (1 night), Yilan County — Jiaoxi, Nanfangao, Luodong (3 nights), and Taipei (2 nights). We did the trip as seven adults and two toddlers, with a private driver for the Yilan days. Everything here is for families with young children and elderly members.
Northeast Taiwan is a different trip from the standard Taipei loop — the gritty, flavour-packed port of Keelung, the hot spring towns and tuna fishing harbours of Yilan, and Taipei's temples and riverside culture each feel distinct. The private driver for Yilan made an enormous difference in pace and comfort. All practical details below.
Table of Contents
- Trip Overview
- Day 1 — Arrival & Keelung Harbour
- Day 2 — Keelung to Yilan (Jiaoxi Hot Springs)
- Day 3 — Nanfangao Fishing Harbour & Luodong Night Market
- Day 4 — Yilan Farm Experiences & Traditional Arts
- Day 5 — Luodong to Taipei
- Day 6 — Taipei City
- Day 7 — Breakfast & Departure
- Practical Tips
- FAQ
Trip Overview
| Duration | 7 days, 6 nights |
| Route | Taipei (arrival) → Keelung (1 night) → Yilan — Jiaoxi / Luodong / Nanfangao (3 nights) → Taipei (2 nights) → Taoyuan Airport (departure) |
| Group size | 7 adults + 2 toddlers |
| Accommodation | Just Live Inn, Keelung · Orient Luxury Hotel, Jiaoxi · Roaders Plus Taipei Mainstation Hotel (Taipei) |
| Getting around Yilan | Private hired driver (highly recommended for groups) |
| Getting around Taipei | Uber, local taxi - 55688, MRT with EasyCard + walking |
| Currency | New Taiwan Dollar (TWD). Most night markets and small restaurants are cash only. |
| Language | Mandarin. English is widely spoken in Taipei; less so in Yilan and Keelung. Save the Chinese names of each stop on your phone. |
๐จ Book your hotels: Keelung hotels on Agoda.com · Jiaoxi hot spring hotels · Taipei hotels
Day 1 — Arrival & Keelung Harbour
Arrive at Taoyuan International Airport (TPE)
Immigration clearance takes about 30 minutes on a normal day. One important tip: apply for Taiwan's digital arrival card before you fly — it saves time at the counter. Singapore citizens can also register for the E-Gate (look for the counters at the back of immigration) to skip the queue. Unfortunately, if you are travelling with children, you will need to use the standard family immigration channel.
๐ Apply for Taiwan Arrival Card (TWAC) — do this before you travel.
EAST COAST by BREEZE (ๆฑๅฒธๅปฃๅ ด)
After the 45-minute drive to Keelung and checking in at Just Live Inn, we headed straight out to explore. EAST COAST by BREEZE is a waterfront shopping and lifestyle complex overlooking Keelung Harbour — a great spot to stretch your legs after the flight, grab a coffee, and watch container ships and ferries roll in. Don't skip the rooftop — the view of Keelung's hillside cityscape from up there is genuinely stunning.
๐ No. 277, Ren 2nd Rd, Ren'ai District, Keelung City
๐ Daily 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM (until 10:30 PM Fri–Sat)
Keelung Harbour & Maritime Plaza (ๅบ้ๆธฏ)
A relaxed waterfront stroll along the promenade. Keelung is one of Taiwan's busiest ports, and watching the massive cargo ships from the waterfront gives the city a completely different feel from inland Taiwan. Good for a 20–30 minute walk before dinner.
๐ Zhong 1st Rd, Ren'ai District, Keelung City
๐ Open 24 hours
Dinner — Miao Kou Night Market (ๅปๅฃๅคๅธ)
One of Taiwan's most-visited night markets — and the density of food here is the reason. Miao Kou is packed, with stalls spilling out from the historic Dianji Temple in every direction. This is a market where you graze rather than sit down for one big meal — pick something up, eat it standing, move to the next stall. We love the braised pork rice (ๆปท่้ฃฏ) here. There is something for every taste and age, including mild options for kids and elderly.
๐ก Pro tip: Stall No. 25 is legendary for its crab thick soup (่่น็พน). Pair it with oil rice (ๆฒน้ฃฏ) from the stall right next to it. Expect TWD 40–80 per item.
๐ Ren 3rd Rd, Ren'ai District, Keelung City
๐ Roughly 12:00 PM – 12:00 AM (varies by stall)
๐ฐ TWD 40–80 per item
๐จ Where we stayed: Just Live Inn, Keelung — well-located for walking to both EAST COAST and Miao Kou. Check current rates and availability →
Day 2 — Keelung to Yilan (Jiaoxi Hot Springs)
Morning — Zhongzheng Park (ๅบ้ไธญๆญฃๅ ฌๅ)
Before leaving Keelung, we made a quick stop at Zhongzheng Park on the eastern hills. The park is home to a massive Goddess of Mercy (่ง้ณ) statue that towers over the city, and the panoramic view of Keelung harbour from here is the best in town. A short but rewarding stop — allow 30 minutes.
๐ No. 17, Shoushan Rd, Zhengyi Village, Zhongzheng District, Keelung City 201
๐ Open 24 hours (best visited in the morning before haze)
Lunch — ๅฐ่ฑชๆตท้ฎฎ (Xiao Hao Seafood)
We started the Yilan leg of our trip with lunch at ๅฐ่ฑชๆตท้ฎฎ, a no-frills seafood restaurant where the locals actually eat. There is a wide variety of seafood to choose from, with multiple preparation options, and they even offer fresh sashimi. Mains run TWD 800 - 1000 per person — fair for the freshness level.
Tip: Go and collect a queue number when you arrive. We got there around 11:30 AM on a weekday and were told to return at 12:30 PM — expect similar wait times on weekends.
๐ No. 801-1, Section 3, Qingyun Rd, Wuying Village, Toucheng Township, Yilan County 261
๐ Daily 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM (closed Tuesdays)
๐ฐ TWD 800–1000 per person
Lanyang Museum (่ญ้ฝๅ็ฉ้คจ)
This architectural masterpiece rises from the flatlands like a dramatic wedge of slate — it won multiple awards for its design, inspired by the cuesta rock formations of the Yilan coast. Inside, the museum covers Yilan's geology, Aboriginal heritage, and Han settlement history across well-designed interactive galleries.
For families with young children: there is a Children's Archaeological Exploration activity where kids dig for treasure in a sandpit — genuinely exciting for toddlers. Note that socks are required for both children and adults, and this activity is not included in the entrance ticket.
๐ No. 750, Section 3, Qingyun Rd, Toucheng Township, Yilan County
๐ Thursday–Tuesday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM (closed Wednesdays)
๐ฐ TWD 100 adults / TWD 50 children (ages 6–12)
Tip: Get discounted tickets here
Toucheng Old Street (้ ญๅ่่ก) & ้ฟๅฎ่ๅฐๅ (Taro Ice)
One of the oldest commercial streets in Yilan County, dating to the Qing dynasty. It is much quieter than the "old streets" in central Taiwan — genuine red-brick shophouses, a few snack vendors, and the local Kaiji Temple at one end. If you are visiting on a weekday, you will have it largely to yourself.
We had our afternoon snack here at ้ฟๅฎ่ๅฐๅ — a historic taro ice shop that has been serving Yilan's famously intense taro in traditional Taiwanese style for decades. You can mix up to three flavours; my personal favourite was purple rice, peanut, and taro. The flavour here is incomparably more concentrated than anything you'll find in Taipei.
๐ Heping St, Toucheng Township, Yilan County
๐ Open 24 hours (individual shops mostly 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM)
๐ฐ ้ฟๅฎ่ๅฐๅ: TWD 50–80 per serving
Check in — Orient Luxury Hotel, Jiaoxi (็คๆบช)
Jiaoxi (็คๆบช) is the hot spring capital of northern Taiwan, and Orient Luxury Hotel was without question the highlight of our accommodation this entire trip. The beds are genuinely comfortable, and every room comes with a private hot spring soaking tub — a luxury that makes it worth paying a little more.
There are also outdoor hot spring facilities, though note that swimwear and swim caps are required for the outdoor pools. Highly recommend you to book with breakfast included — the spread is wide and the quality is noticeably above average for a hotel breakfast.
๐ No. 29, Lane 9, Jiankang Rd, Jiaoxi Township, Yilan County
๐จ Check current rates at Orient Luxury Hotel & Jiaoxi hot spring hotels →
Evening — Jiaoxi Street, ๅฅ้ ่ป Bakery & Tangweigou Hot Spring Footbath
In the evening, we strolled along Jiaoxi's main shopping street and stopped at ๅฅ้ ่ป ็คๆบชๅบ, a popular local bakery famous for its ็่้ค (ox-tongue biscuits), Swiss roll, and cheesecake. The ็่้ค make excellent gifts. Cash only.
Right opposite the bakery is Tangweigou Hot Spring Park (ๆนฏๅๆบๆบซๆณๅ ฌๅ) — a completely free public footbath. Locals and tourists sit together along shallow pools of geothermal water, shoes off, feet submerged. The Jiaoxi springs are sodium bicarbonate type, known locally as "beauty springs" for their skin benefits. No time limit, no charge — just show up and soak.
Tip: Bring a small towel from your hotel room to dry your feet. Wear shorts or trousers you can roll easily above the knee.
๐ Tangweigou Hot Spring Park: No. 99-11, Section 5, Jiaoxi Rd, Jiaoxi Township, Yilan County
๐ Open 24 hours
๐ฐ Free
Dinner — ๅฑฑๅๆ้บต (San You Ramen)
After all that walking and soaking, ๅฑฑๅๆ้บต hit exactly the right note. Rich, generous portions — highly recommend the signature tonkotsu ramen with extra chashu pork (around TWD 250). Don't skip the scallion topping, which is naturally excellent in Yilan.
๐ No. 239, Section 1, Zhongshan Rd, Jiaoxi Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 11:30 AM – 9:00 PM
๐ฐ TWD 300–500 per person
Day 3 — Nanfangao Fishing Harbour & Luodong Night Market
Morning — Tofu Cape (่ฑ่ ๅฒฌ้ขจๆฏๅ)
We took a short drive south to Su'ao for a scenic coastal start to the day. Tofu Cape (่ฑ่ ๅฒฌ) is a rocky headland with emerald-green water that draws families for picnics and shallow water play. We saw several families setting up there for the morning. Calm and easy for toddlers.
๐ Suhua Highway, Su'ao Township, Yilan County
๐ Open 24 hours
Nanfangao Nantian Temple (ๅๆนๆพณๅๅคฉๅฎฎ)
A striking shrine dedicated to Mazu, the sea goddess, whose protection is everything to fishing communities. The temple's dome shifts from silver to rainbow iridescence depending on the light — genuinely unlike any other temple we've visited in Taiwan. Inside, there is a famous solid gold Mazu statue and a jade Mazu statue. Head up to the third floor for a panoramic view of the fishing boats in the harbour below — it is the best vantage point in Nanfangao.
๐ No. 17, Jiangxia Rd, Su'ao Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 6:00 AM – 9:00 PM
๐ฐ Free
Nanfangao First Fishing Harbour (ๅๆนๆพณ็ฌฌไธๆผๆธฏ)
Walk down from the temple to the docks. Nanfangao is one of Taiwan's largest tuna fishing ports, and the working harbour is the real attraction — crates of fish, nets spread out to dry, and workers hosing down the piers. There are also shops selling dried seafood products along the dock road, which my mum spent a happy 20 minutes browsing.
๐ Nanfangao Harbour, Su'ao Township, Yilan County
๐ Most active early morning; shops open roughly 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Lunch — ไบ้ฎฎๆกๅฃฝๅธ (Wu Xian Sushi)
Right by the harbour, this counter-seating sushi spot serves whatever came off the boats that morning. We were lucky to get seats on a weekday afternoon. The menu has a good range of raw and cooked items — perfect for a group with mixed preferences. Definitely order the catch of the day; the tuna here is some of the freshest we've had anywhere in Taiwan.
๐ No. 42, Haibian Rd, Su'ao Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 11:00 AM – 7:30 PM (closed Thursdays)
๐ฐ TWD 500–1000 per person
Afternoon — Meihua Lake (ๆข ่ฑๆน)
A calm, scenic lake ringed by low hills and farmland. We rented a 4-person electric bike (around TWD 500/hour) and cycled the perimeter at leisure. Along the way we stopped to feed the birds and ducks — the toddlers loved this part. The flat, paved paths make it genuinely easy for elderly members and young children. Pedal boats are also available if cycling isn't your preference.
๐ Huanpi Rd, Dongshan Township, Yilan County
๐ Open 24 hours (bike rentals approximately 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM)
๐ฐ 4-person electric bike TWD 500/hour
Evening — Luodong Night Market (็พ ๆฑๅคๅธ)
One of Yilan's best and most locally-driven night markets. The crowd here is overwhelmingly Taiwanese families, not tour groups, which gives it a more authentic atmosphere than the big Taipei night markets. We grazed on street food for dinner — the standout for us was the Sanxing scallion pork rolls (ไธๆ่ฅ่ๆฒ), made with Yilan's famous three-star green onions. Worth the queue.
๐ Xingdong Rd & Minquan Rd intersection, Luodong Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 3:00 PM – 12:00 AM
๐ฐ TWD 50–120 per item
Day 4 — Yilan Farm Experiences & National Center for Traditional Arts
Morning — Zhang Mei Ama's Farm (ๅผต็พ้ฟๅฌค็่พฒๅ ด)
Yilan is one of the best regions in Taiwan for family-friendly farm experiences, and this one is exceptional. A hands-on, family-run farm where children can feed capybaras, sika deer, and alpacas in three separate zones — each offering a close-up encounter with different animals. The animals roam freely within their areas. Our toddlers came away absolutely delighted (and slightly muddy). Highly recommend if you are travelling with young children.
๐ No. 161, Section 2, Xingjianxi Rd, Sanxing Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM
๐ฐ Check out discounted rates from klook
Green Onion Farm Experience (ๆๅฏถ่ฅ้ซ้ฉ่พฒๅ ด)
Yilan's Sanxing green onions (ไธๆ่ฅ) are famously the best in Taiwan, and this farm lets you put on a bamboo hat, pull onions from the earth, and make your own scallion pancakes. In the interest of being honest: we found this particular farm quite hectic and not ideal for small groups — we were rushed from station to station. Worth exploring other farm options in Sanxing if this itinerary is for a small family.
Afternoon — National Center for Traditional Arts (ๅฎ่ญๅณ่ๅๅ)
One of the best cultural parks in Taiwan. Built as a full-scale reproduction of a Qing-dynasty commercial street, the centre houses working artisans — puppet-makers, glassblowers, and lantern painters — alongside performance stages and food vendors. Street performances (acrobatics and traditional opera) happen at 10:30 AM and 2:00 PM daily; try to time your visit to catch one. Allow 2–3 hours.
๐ No. 201, Section 2, Wubin Rd, Wujie Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Friday & Saturday until 9:00 PM)
๐ฐ TWD 150 adults / TWD 100 children (ages 6–12) Get discounted ticket here
Dinner — Full Go Roast Chicken of Stone Kiln (็ณ็ชฏ็ค้), Luodong
A whole chicken slow-roasted in a stone kiln over longan wood — crispy skin, smoky aroma, and genuinely juicy throughout. The signature kiln-roasted chicken is worth the trip on its own, and dishes arrived within minutes of ordering. One of the best meals of the entire trip.
๐ No. 11, Section 2, Baibao Rd, Luodong Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM
๐ฐ Whole chicken TWD 600–800; full meal with sides TWD 300–400 per person
Day 5 — Luodong to Taipei
Morning — Luodong Forestry Culture Park (็พ ๆฑๆๆฅญๆๅๅๅ)
Our last Yilan morning, spent at a former Japanese-era timber storage facility transformed into a peaceful heritage park. Ponds, restored wooden dormitories, and heritage rail tracks wind through the grounds — the kids loved all the train displays. It is highly photogenic at any time of day and completely free. Allow 1–1.5 hours.
๐ No. 118, Zhongzheng N Rd, Luodong Township, Yilan County
๐ Daily 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
๐ฐ Free
En Route — Shenkeng Old Street (ๆทฑๅ่่ก)
On the drive back to Taipei, stop at Taiwan's famous "Tofu Village." The whole street is dedicated to tofu in every imaginable form. Our recommendation: the barbecued stinky tofu on a stick — grilled rather than fried, brushed with sweet garlic soy sauce. It is milder and far more accessible for first-timers than the fried version. A 20–30 minute stop is enough.
๐ Shenkeng St, Shenkeng District, New Taipei City
๐ Daily 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM (most stalls open by 10:30 AM)
๐ฐ TWD 50–100 per item
Evening — Linjiang (Tonghua) Night Market (่จๆฑๅคๅธ)
Drop your bags at the hotel and head straight out. Linjiang is a residential neighbourhood night market — less touristy than Shilin, more authentic than Raohe. Look for Lo Chi Xiao Chao, the Michelin Bib Gourmand-awarded stall for stir-fried beef, and finish with iced peanut tangyuan at Yu Pin Yuan.
๐ Linjiang St, Da'an District, Taipei City
๐ Daily 6:00 PM – 12:00 AM
๐ฐ TWD 80–200 per dish
๐จ Taipei hotels: Search and compare Taipei hotels on Booking.com →
Day 6 — Taipei City Exploration
Breakfast — ้ณ่จ่ ธ่ตๅฐๆฅญ้บต็ท (Chen Ji Oyster Vermicelli)
This is one of those bowls that earns a return visit. A thick, savoury bonito-flake broth packed with fresh oysters and braised pork intestine — sounds confronting, but the broth is deeply umami and the oysters are tender rather than chewy. We come back to this spot every time we're in Taipei. Order the comprehensive bowl (็ถๅ้บต็ท) for about TWD 75. Add a splash of black vinegar and chili paste from the table.
๐ No. 166, Section 3, Heping W Rd, Wanhua District, Taipei City
๐ Daily 6:30 AM – 7:30 PM
๐ฐ TWD 70–90 per bowl
Morning — Lungshan Temple (้พๅฑฑๅฏบ)
One of Taipei's oldest and most atmospheric working temples. Incense fills every hall; devotees move through elaborate prayer sequences with fresh fruit offerings, and fortune-telling blocks clatter on the stone floor. Even if you are not religious, the atmosphere is extraordinary. Free entry, allow 30–45 minutes.
๐ No. 211, Guangzhou St, Wanhua District, Taipei City
๐ Daily 6:00 AM – 9:45 PM
๐ฐ Free
Afternoon — Dadaocheng Wharf Container Market (ๅคง็จปๅ็ขผ้ ญ่ฒจๆซๅธ้)
A converted container market along the Danshui River, with independent food stalls and riverside seating. The surrounding Dadaocheng neighbourhood — particularly Dihua Street — is one of Taipei's most photogenic: Baroque red-brick facades, traditional Chinese medicine shops, and tea merchants operating out of century-old shophouses. We had a family photoshoot along Dihua Street and the photos came out beautifully. It is also one of the best spots in Taipei to watch the sunset over the river, and you can grab a quick dinner from the stalls afterwards.
๐ Plaza 5, Dadaocheng Wharf, Datong District, Taipei City
๐ Daily 4:00 PM – 11:30 PM (from 12:00 PM on weekends)
๐ฐ TWD 100–200 per item at food stalls
Night — Ximending (่ฅฟ้็บ)
End the Taipei leg at Ximending — a pedestrianised entertainment district that is simultaneously a teenage hangout, a street food strip, a claw machine arcade, and a K-pop fan pilgrimage site. It is loud, bright, and completely alive past midnight.
๐ Chengdu Rd & Hanzhong St, Wanhua District, Taipei City
๐ Shops generally 11:00 AM – 11:00 PM; street food stalls until 1:00 AM
๐ฐ Street food TWD 50–150 per item
Day 7 — Breakfast & Departure
Breakfast — Comida Toast (ๅฏ่้ๅๅธ)
A perfect final morning. Comida Toast is known for its highly photogenic thick cube-shaped toast with overflowing fillings. We ordered the pork and egg cheese toast with condensed milk — a Taiwanese cafรฉ classic done very well. Do not leave without the signature charcoal-roasted sugarcane milk tea; it is the perfect pairing. Closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, so plan accordingly.
๐ No. 8, Lane 14, Section 1, Shuangcheng St, Zhongshan District, Taipei City
๐ Wednesday–Sunday 7:00 AM – 2:00 PM (closed Monday & Tuesday)
๐ฐ TWD 150–250 per person
Check Out & Airport Transfer
Allow at least 1.5–2 hours from central Taipei to Taoyuan Airport (TPE), and more on weekends or public holidays.
- Taxi / Uber: TWD 1,500–2,000, approximately 45 minutes (traffic-dependent)
- Taoyuan Airport MRT Express: Take the purple express line from A1 Taipei Main Station. TWD 160, approximately 35–40 minutes. Most reliable option. Buy Airport MRT tickets in advance on Klook →
- Book Private Transfer: TWD 800 - 2000, convenient and reliable. Book private transfer here in klook
Practical Tips for Taiwan's Northeast Coast
Getting Around Yilan
Yilan's attractions are spread across the county with limited public transport connections between them. We hired a private driver for all three Yilan days, which was the single best decision of the trip — especially with toddlers and elderly members in tow. No parking stress, no navigation, and you can go at your own pace. Compare private day-trip drivers and transfers on Klook →
If you prefer independent transport: ride-hailing apps Uber are reliable and easy for non-Chinese speakers. Taiwan Taxi is the local alternative.
Getting Around Taipei
The Taipei MRT is fast, frequent, clean, and fully signposted in English. Buy an EasyCard (ๆ ้ๅก) at any MRT station or convenience store (7-Eleven / FamilyMart) for a TWD 100 refundable deposit — top it up as needed. The EasyCard also works on Taipei city buses and even for purchases at 7-Eleven. Pre-purchase your EasyCard on Klook → Self pick up at Taoyuan Airport Available!
Cash is Essential
Night markets, most street food stalls, small restaurants, and many local shops are strictly cash only. We even encountered a supermarket that only accepted local Taiwanese bank cards. Always carry cash — ideally in small denominations (TWD 100 and 500 notes). 7-Eleven and FamilyMart ATMs accept international cards reliably.
Data SIM
Pick up a local SIM card at the airport on arrival (kiosks in the arrivals hall from all major carriers). TWD 300–500 for 5–7 days of unlimited data. Essential for navigation, Uber, and Google Translate's camera function for menus.
Typhoon Season
If travelling between July and October, check the Taiwan Central Weather Administration (CWA) forecast before and during your trip. Taiwan's northeast coast is particularly exposed to northeast monsoon conditions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 7 days enough for Keelung, Yilan, and Taipei?
Yes — comfortably, at a moderate pace. This itinerary includes one built-in afternoon of downtime. If you only have 5 days, compress the Taipei days into one or skip the farm experiences on Day 4.
Do I need to rent a car for this Taiwan itinerary?
Not necessarily. A private hired driver is the most comfortable option for Yilan, especially with elderly members or young children. For Taipei, the MRT covers everything you need. Ride-hailing apps (Uber, LINE GO or local taxi 55688) handle point-to-point transport in both Keelung and Yilan.
Is this Taiwan itinerary suitable for elderly and toddlers?
Yes — we specifically designed it with this in mind. Highlights that work well for both: Tangweigou public footbath (sensory, free, zero walking required), Meihua Lake electric bike rental, Zhang Mei Ama's Farm, the National Center for Traditional Arts, Dadaocheng waterfront, and Ximending. The pace is moderate with rest time built in.
When is the best time to visit northeast Taiwan?
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) offer the most reliable weather. Yilan's northeast-facing coast receives heavy rainfall during the winter northeast monsoon (October–January). Summer can be hot and humid, with typhoon risk June–October.
What are the must-eat foods in Yilan?
Sanxing three-star green onion products (ไธๆ่ฅ), Nanfangao fresh tuna, Jiaoxi hot spring steamed buns (ๆบซๆณ้ฅ ้ ญ), Luodong scallion pork rolls, taro ice cream, and peanut mochi. You will encounter all of them on this itinerary.
Is Taiwanese street food safe for toddlers?
Generally yes. Most night market stalls offer mild, non-spicy options. Rice dishes, oyster omelettes, soy milk, and simple noodle soups are all toddler-friendly. Spicy condiments are always served on the side — just skip them. We had no issues feeding our two toddlers across the whole trip.
More from OTI
Prices correct as of June 2026. Entry fees, hotel rates, and restaurant prices change — always verify before booking.
Plan Your Taiwan Trip
- ๐จ Search hotels in Keelung
- ๐จ Search hot spring hotels in Jiaoxi, Yilan
- ๐จ Search hotels in Taipei
- ๐️ Pre-purchase Taipei EasyCard on Klook
- ๐ Taoyuan Airport MRT tickets on Klook
- ๐ Book a private driver for Taiwan day trips
