The Dutch Cycling Madness Day cycling event, organized by the Netherlands Trade & Investment Office, will kick off at 10:00 AM on December 1 (Saturday) from Dadaocheng Wharf. Riders will cycle all the way to the final stop at Bali Left Bank Park, covering a total distance of approximately 30 kilometers. Participants can enjoy the fun of cycling while taking in the beautiful riverside scenery. Additionally, Santa Claus from the Netherlands will arrive by boat to deliver surprises, giving everyone an early taste of Christmas cheer.
In the bustling city, there's always a café that keeps its doors open, soothing urban souls with the gentle aroma of coffee. Hard Character Café (InsingerKaffee), located near Zhongshan Junior High School in the commercial district, sits quietly in a peaceful alley — a hidden gem for those seeking a great cup of coffee.
Taichung Flower Carpet Festival Draws Huge Crowds on New Year’s Day, Dancing into the New Year with Hope
Zooming down through a world of white, feeling the strong wind whip past your ears and the thrill of speed — it’s every traveler’s dream when skiing in Japan. But how do you take your ski trip to the next level, or bring beginners along to enjoy a richer experience? These are the keys to upgrading your ski itinerary.
Traditional New Year cakes get a modern twist—Shenwang’s holiday gift boxes offer a delightful mix of sweet and savory flavors
Located in Shilin, Taipei, Tienmu is considered an ideal place to live by many. With its spacious, tree-lined streets and a slower pace compared to the city center, its comfortable and pleasant atmosphere feels almost like being abroad. On weekends, many people visit Tienmu’s flea markets and cultural creativity fairs to hunt for treasures. Why not take this opportunity for a half-day trip? Stroll through the tree-shaded Tienmu Ancient Trail or the ecologically rich Donghe Park, then enjoy brunch or afternoon tea in the alleyways, and soak in the city’s relaxed charm.
Low-cost carrier AirAsia (Asia’s airline) recruited flight attendants in Taiwan for the first time. With only 23 positions available, over 1,000 applicants showed up to take the test. A sharp-eyed reporter spotted a candidate who bore a striking resemblance to celebrity “Lin Zixuan,” instantly becoming the center of attention in the queue. So eye-catching was she that even a TV reporter at the scene couldn’t help but invite her: “Come back to our company to be an anchor!”
In the movie *Life of Pi*, there is a scene depicting the ocean at night after the protagonist survives the storm, where countless glowing jellyfish light up the dark sea — an absolutely stunning sight that was likely created using 3D animation. Interestingly, director Ang Lee learned about the "Blue Tears" (bioluminescent plankton) while scouting locations in Kenting, but unfortunately, there weren’t enough to be filmed. In fact, Matsu had a rare occurrence of a "sea of Blue Tears" in April — if Director Lee had seen it, he might have been even more heartbroken with regret.
Taiwanese people often take photos non-stop, not to capture scenery or historical sites, but to take pictures of themselves. Especially the adorable girls who absolutely love taking selfies — they might take up to a thousand photos a day, my goodness!! Although I don’t quite get why, whenever I go to lively spots like nightclubs, Ximending, and the East District, I see so many people constantly taking pictures, and I secretly observe their moves.
Lukang in Changhua is renowned for its historic sites and traditional, quaint small-town charm. Visiting Lukang feels like stepping through a corridor of time, taking you back to your childhood. This time, blogger Qingqing will lead readers on a time-traveling adventure in Lukang—exploring a modern-designed museum, appreciating the beauty of traditional glass craftsmanship, and savoring nostalgic flavors in the old town.
Remember those aunties in Qingdao a few months ago who wrapped themselves head to toe in black outfits and wore masks, exposing only their eyes, nose, and mouth, looking like terrorists in “facekinis”? Well, aunties in Tianjin have come up with something new this time — a “mesh bikini” that made the sweet TV host Li Fangyu stop her live broadcast midway and burst out laughing on the street.
Ignore the criticism! The Vietjet bikini calendar goes viral with 910,000 views!
Golden Dragon Mountain: A Low-Carbon Dawn to Welcome the First Sunrise of the Year Amid Sea of Clouds
Iceland has become a beloved travel destination for Taiwanese in recent years, but its level of popularity might be hard to imagine: soon, the ratio of tourists to locals in Iceland will once again break records. But can the country really handle such a massive influx?
Taiwan’s tallest 35-meter Christmas tree was lit up on December 1, kicking off the December festivities of the “New Taipei City Happy Christmas Town.” This year, the tallest and only LED full-color screen Christmas tree in the country, located in the Civic Square, has drawn nationwide attention since its test lighting, attracting many visitors to take photos in the plaza.
To attract Korean tourists to visit Taiwan, the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications specially invited Korean actor Cho Jung-seok and the graceful Taiwanese actress Chen Yidan as brand ambassadors. Yesterday (December 1st), the premiere of the microfilm “Thump-Thump 24 Hours in Taiwan” was held for the first time at COEX MAGABOX in Seoul to promote Taiwan through its filming.
Taiwan always leaves foreigners exclaiming, “I don’t want to sleep!” Its nightlife culture emphasizes the unique local charm of human interaction. These top 10 “won’t-let-you-sleep” Taiwanese nightlife experiences, represented by Taipei, showcase a variety of exciting nocturnal activities across the island. Just reading about them is like downing a “Malihan”—you’ll be itching to pack your bags and experience the magic that gets even more beautiful as the night deepens.
Taiwan enters the busiest month of year-end activities starting December 1. From tomorrow (Dec 1), the Simple Living Festival, Taipei International Beef Noodle Festival, and various Christmas light-up events will kick off, filling Taiwan with festive cheer. Despite recent heavy rain and dropping temperatures, you can still visit these events with a warm heart and embrace a simple, joyful December.
I’ve always been powerless against ‘donabe-style’ cooking — maybe it’s the subconscious influence of how much I loved canned spaghetti as a kid. So recently, when I passed by Xitun Road and saw this place called [Liangerjin Donabe Rice], I decided to give it a try just from the photos of the dishes. Of course, besides the appealing presentation, I was also curious because I often saw the entire restaurant packed with people. Plus, its Google rating online is surprisingly high — a solid 4.8 out of 5 stars!